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VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1850. NUMBER 21. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORN I NO, BY HC'OTT tV BAMOOM. OFFICE SOUTH-EAST COONER Of IIIOH BT. AND Bl'OAM ALLKY. TERMH Invariably Is advance. Week, v per snmim In Columbus . Uut ot the city ; by mail, ingle Touiibs of four and upwards To nbs of ten and upwards, to una address Daily, Fi'Mion Tri-VVec-kly, do WMtlf do., single To clubs of live and upwards Ths Journal It also published Daily and Tri-Wwkly during Un yrar ; Uaily per annum, uy mall, ao ; Tn-Weekly, j. .$2 01) .. 1 50 . 1 25 . 1 IX) . 8 l MiJeriihiBrc(l;iiiiiioiiofliiipl)'dge(todirM:lmrgehiii UTTn T pnTHf f"p ITT) yjti iui pim;euciu, ii u w mm uegree partial mm Olio, at II' Mr- I 'ulilt liuil I.,,-.. l,......l 1... - L..1 party vote, ho ctiuld lint have da no worie than thin, Rate of Advertising Weekly Paper. une squars, iu hum or less, on msrruon " " " each additional " " " "1 month 3 ...tfl SO 0 35 , 1 25 , a as 3 00 fl 01) 8 00 80 00 ai oo 8 00 35 IN) tiO 00 100 00 Other eaaei not provided for, charitable In conformity with the adore rats. 19 " " changeable monthly, per annum . . " " " weekly Standing card, one aquare or 1pm, 11 ., , ooiuuin, changeable quarterly," M ,, H " .. Business of the llnton Official Heturn Many of the tahlei and exhibiii appended to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury are of deep iu-terest aa well as of vital importance to the country as accurate sources of information, Tho following ii a Summary statement of the value of the Exports of the Growth, Product and Manufacture of the United Statu auring the year ending June du, 1819 Product of the Fisheries Flint and Skim Ginseng Other product of the forest Beef, tallow, hides and homed cuttle $2,058,958 Butter and cheese 1,054,157 Fork, bacon, lard and live hogs.. 9,ii4S, 885 Hors -s, mules and sheep 113,287 Wool Wheat 1,756,84B Flour 11,280,582 Indian corn and meal. 9,135,094 218,248 139,793 354,318 83,313 93,904 2,5(9,3(i2- $2,547,(154 5(i.S2B 182,9iG . 5,078,800 l,tm-13,l302 . Rye meal Rye, oats, other grain Biscuit and ship-bread Potntoes Apples Rice 2,5(i9,3(ia. 25,fi42,3ll2 Tobacco 5,804,207 Cotton 66,3fti,9li7 All other agricultural products 62,540 Coul, lead and ico ln'5,021 Manufacture. Soup mid tallow candles $t27,?80 Leather, boots and shoes 151,774 Household furniture 237,342 Snuff and tobacco i 13,044 Iron, nails, castings and manufac tures of iron , Manufactures of cotton Gold and silver coin of the I'. 8., 1,096,172 4,933,129 95ti,874 Other enumerated manufactures, 2,182,858 Noti-enumerated manufactures.. 1,408,278 All other article not enumerated, 769,557-10,792,450 Total domestic exports.. $132,01)0,95! Summary statement of the value uf Goods, Wares, Ape., the Growth, Product and Manufacture of Foreign Countries, exported from the United States during the year ending June 30, H4'J,free of duty: Gold and silver coin and bullion, $4,447,774 Tea, 3,105,980 lbs 1,094,897 Coll, 14,380,429 lbs 850,400 OtlifT free goods 70,518 Total free Bonds Manufactures of wool " cotton silk " silk and worsted camlets, " (lax and hemp All other articles $0,4t'3,589 201,404 571,083 404,087 27.970 215,498 5,175,235 Grand total of foreign good and products, $13,038,865 Grand total of domestic products exported as previous statement 132,066,955 Total export $145,755,820 Exports of Coin and Bullion. Domestic $950,874 Foreign 4,447,7745,404,648 Total rxports.excluaiveof coin bull iuu,$l 40,351 ,172 But ho was elected while his owu party was in a mi nority. lo that minority, he gives, in effect, the chair manship ol all tho comuiiiteoB, in tho teeth of a sol-emu pledge to impartiality iu llio discharge of bin du ties. Can ho look an honest mnu in the luce, und say that he considers this an " impuri ial " discharge of his duties f Let us hmk a stop furlher. Every second man on the committees wiin the exception ot linll a dozen com mittees of Utile account in a ineuibnrof tint same Lo-cofocn minority, la this iu accordance with Mr. Cobb s view of an " impartial" discharge of his du ties ( Ji lie considered it fair and mat to givo everv first man to his favorite minority, he might huve uiougnt innt lie was balancing this luvnntism or e ing evory second man to the majority, But Mr. (Jobb was determined that the majority should never have a chance tor a chairmanship, fo iu the teeth again of ma soieinn neuL'o. mingled Willi tiis iiviHicntical ail- juration ot llie " blessing of Heaven " lie gives everv secona piace on every committee ot the least lnipOr- iUilCtt, lUU IUCOIOCO. Hut what elan does our " faithful and impartial " Spotikcr, who was so sensible of tho peculiar embarrassments which rested on him under the ucculiar cir cumstances of his election? On all the important committees, he gives the minority fivk members, and tiio majority opposed to him foi-r members, with tho single exception of the Committee on the District of oojiimoia. un tins committee he has given usour ucoiocon, uirce n nigs, one t reo Boiler, and Mr. Morton, of Virginia. On the most imnortant committees. with perhaps one or two exceptions, tho minority of the House bus a majority of the members. We have heard n good dealo." talk among Mr. Cubb's I'riemis about moral treason" by which they have seen tit to express tho guilt of any representative of the people who dared to any that his soul was his own when it was claimed by Mr. Polk. These serfs of the late Executive required every man to vote as Mr. Polk desired about the Mexican war on the pain of being denounced for'4 moral trensnii." What do they think of moral' perjury 1 And how remote from tho commission of this crime is the muu who mixes up the name of Heaven with his promise of "impartiality" in the discharge of his duties, and then mm men tlmae duties with the most gross and palpable falsification of Hint H(iUIHtJ We annex a list of the committees marie Viv thia im. partial Mr. Cobb: Of Elections. Messrs. Stronir. of Pennsylvania. Har ris o I Alabama, Van Dyke of New Jersey, Disuoy of vii iu, inompion oi ru-ntucky, Harris ot Tennessee, M'Qaughcyni Indiana, Abhe ot North Carolina, Andrews oi new lorK. Of Ways and Means Messrs. Bayly of Va., Thomp son ol Mi., Vinton ot Ohio. Green ot Mo.. Tnomh, f ua., iiiiiuortl or t, Dner ot N. i .. . ones of TV Hampton of Pa. Of Clams Messrs. Daniel of N. C, Thomas of i -un,, mm I (JUKI. TV I L MOT ni I'd.. KrlMftn ,iT r V. Hubbard of Ala,, McLean of Kv.. Dunham of la.. Rut. ler of CI. On Commerce Meaara. M'T.rtnn f M.I W...tivn.-tl. of 111., Grinnell of Mass., Bingham of Mich.. Stephens t ba., Uolcock of S. C. Phanix of N. V.. Rtntiuiii nf Me., Conrad of La. On Public Lands. Mesnrs. Bowlin of Mo.. Harmati- sou of La., Sheppard of N. C. Alberlson of la.. Rater if III., Cobb ol Ala.. Brooks of N. V.. Hnaulaiid ol IV. Henry of Vt. On the Post Office and Pott Roads.Mmn. Potter f Ohio, Plielps of Mo., McKissock of N. V.. Feathers- ton of Ml., Hebbard of Vt., Alston of Ala., Powell of vu., Bin 1 1 u.n oi L. Dl hkk 0r wis. For the District of Columbia. -Mesars. Brown of ML ngc of Ala., Taylor of Ohio, Fuller of Me., Morton of lluiniuoml ol Mil., Al.l.ss ol Mass.. Williams nl Teiin., Underhill of N. V. On the Judiciary. Mum. Thoiiinaun nf Vu Millar f Ohio, Ashmun of Mass.. Meade of Vu . fnr,kMd of Ky., Ki50of N. 1'., Venable of N. C. Stevens of Pn.. Wellltoruol Ua. On Revolutionary Claims. Messrs. Hawtelle of M.. Morris of Ohio, tfeiccll uf N. J., Bay of Mo., Hatter of Millsouol Vn., Goodenownf Me., McWillie of Mi., 'of Mar viand. On PuMic Expenditure. Mnar. Johnson of Tenn., i"sull of HI.. Cancer uf N. V.. HurUii .if In Hhm i' M.I., 8weetser of o., Caldwell uf N.C., Booth of Ct., alvtn ol I'eiinsvlvaiilii. Private Land Claims. Ma-hm. Miinw ,tt I ltr..wi 1 la., KamscyuX . ., dilmore of Pn.. Cihprki l nl Niilurduy, Jamiury 1 1830 IN SENATE. 3 o'clock, P. M. Tho debate watt continued by McsMig. Howard and Randall.. After which, tho Senate took a recess until Monday mornintr at 10 o'clock. Monday, January 14, 1830. IN SENATE. All tho Senators appeared iu their seats. (fUKSTIOM OK PH1V1LKOE. Mr. Lewis called attention to the remarks of Mr. Ferguson, as reported in the Ohio Statesman of Saturday last, and to tho editorial uutice of tho Statesman on the same. Mr. Lewis pronounced several uf the state-incuts in said report incorrect. Mr, Feruuson made no retdv. The official returns for theliscal year 1849, show the imports and exports, oacoiuaiu uu mou.., to be as follows: United States Imports and Exports. fTotaT IMI IMS IMtl 1MJ IMS IMtf railtutti i proV )T.T(l,i;i.i lti,74:i.4-.'l V7.70I.1-JI t,:oi,!wi S7,17V.7.-.l Otherdo-ntrslic. ti..rrt. tl,74;,iM i,:iv. ,trtut77: 9;..4.ii.:nii r'orrinn good. ft.S.V.V!1'? I IIM.Hn1 Kill 1,1 2),lHIUIi ia,ow,(in ktu. t4,:HH.4Wi lll.'JUO.IHii li:i.4MH,;,ifi i.'ti.itLM;)) lA7ii,fJo! Import. tH.7i:i.7W OP.4kMI,L'. H7.y.4.:-t4 l'Jl. tail. 7D7 14ii,".t.'..ft' n;.ci;,4;tt f A highly intelligent commercial correspondent ol the Wanhington Union remarks forcibly as follows, upon the abovn tables t The exports of faun produce in the year have been the highi'it, with the exception of the famine year, 1 1847 1 and are 350 ier cent, higher than for t ho tint year of the operation of the tariff of 1842. Of the amount under thn head of 'other domestic,' $66,395, (is! I isootton, which forms, as usual, nearly one-half of the gross domoatir exports. The four southern staples cotton, rice, hemp, and browu suvar reach $2,- 234,538, or 55 per cent, of the domestic exports. This proirtion has been decreased by the enhanced export of tann produce i hut of this latter a considera ble portion is exported from the southern puis via the &liaiaippi valley, l'wii me mutual mouuicauoii i the Untish and American uritt' ihe former coin- mencinir iu 1842, and the latter iu lK ir aliuosl the whole incmnse that has taken place in our external commerce has teen in the transportation abmad of the southern staples, and hnni'lug homo their procenls. The progress of the ex tort trade is seen in the fnllow-ins table : United State Exports. Other do- Kxpoi Is ol Year Coilou, lbs. Value, mes. exp's- fur'n goods. 1H05 38,31,1187 $9,445,IHt0 $32,760,861 $13,594,072 1815 82,998,747 17,599,000 28,445,403 ,.'H3,:50 1825 17ti.449.907 36,846,64!) 30,098,(196 32,590,643 1835 387,358,892 64.961,302 37,227,780 20,504,495 1840 743.941,061 63,870.307 50.IW5.327 18,l!lll,3l2 1845 872,905.9!Mi 51.739,643 47,560,133 15,346,830 1849 1,026,002,269 66,3!Hi,967 5t,26!l,988 13,088,865 Mr. Myers suid that he was willine to leave his friend from Coshocton where ho stood. Mr. ViualuimrehcudL'd that the uuestion of veracity between the Sonators from Coshocton and Jetlorsnn L-oiild easily bo settled if it was denied, but he wtu willing for his part to let tho question rest. There was another Senator nreseut duriiis the conversation detailed bv Mr. Ferguson, and he would testify if cull ed ujmn by that Senator. His testimony would en tirely exculpate the Senator trom Jetteruon. it Mi Ferguson chose ho could have the testimony of that oenaior. The matter here dropped. APPXAL FHOM THE DECISION OF THK CHAIR. The Speuker stated the ouestion before the Senate. lo be on the anneal from his decision. declariiiL' the res olution oi iiir. ownt lor tiio removui or tue speaKer, mi oi omer, while lie whs m the chair. Mr. Randall spoke of the various efforts which hi hnd made for the organization of the Senate, and I heir rejection by the Democrats. Ho considered the vu- rious arrangements that had been entered into by Sen- utors, iionorume and proper. As lor the Speaker, he would sustain him until he should be removed. The free Soil purty stood upon a treat principle, human i cedom, and it must succeed. He did not care for the tlices. The two old parties miiiht coalesce, mid elect an uio omcers. He considered them a matter ol little consequence. All the difficulty in the wuv of oriiuniziim the Sen ate, or rather in the way of its proceediug to business, '"' bihbu uuui inn uoiuiiuimi wim mi iiiu oiner aiuo oi the Chamber, to prevent business from going on in its usual way. If the Speaker had been allowed to up- )omt the committees, we would now have been in lull blast. Mr. Burns. Did not the Senator from Ashtabula vote against the resolution to go into an election for officers 1 ale did not by a maioritv vote say how it was lo elected, it would devolve upon the Speaker to ai point it. It was his object to test the sincerity of Senators oil the other side, iu their declarations about organization and disorganization. If thev vote against the apnoiut- Dnring the thirty years ending with 1 835, tho ex ports of foreign Roods, or Uie carrying trade, had greatly fallen off, with the exception of the year 1825, which was a year of great speculation and high prices iu Eng land i ami during the same period there was no increase in the aggregate national exports, with ihe exception pf out to n. The year 840 wasoneof short crops abroad and of large exorta of breadstuff, with a consequent diminution in the value of cotton. Thus, in 1840. the planter gave nearly double the quantity for leas money than in 1835. The quantity they have sold this year is 300 per cent, greaterlhan in 1835, at hut 10 per cent, more money ; but 1835 was a speculative Year. Seventy percent, of the quantity sold this year has been (o Eiiglnnd; ihe having taken 739,344,205 lln., HKSinat 57,187,396 lbs. ill 1829 an incroase of 500 percent, iu twenty years. Now, it will he observed that, at an average freight of one cent per pound, tho increase in the oosi nf transportation is $10,2Mi,0ik) this year against $829,987 in 1815 that is to say, our ships have an in-creaaed freight on cotton of $9,437 ,000 per annum. It is, however, to be remembered that the direct conse. uueiice of the great increase of the cotton manufac ture in Ktiglaml has been not alone this increased revenue of the shipping, but the withdrawal of England's labor from the production of food to an extent whic has forced umiu her free trade in cm; and thia necessity H is which has within the last three years so raised the exort of farm produce from the United States. The export of cotton from the South to Ureal pntatn aud Hunipe tuu quadrupled in twenty years. O., Harris of III., Marshallut Ky.f Whittlesey of Ohio, Anderson of Teiin. On Manufactures. Messrs. Perk of Vt. Howditu .i Ala., Houston of Del., Cleveland of Conn., Rreck of K., Ross of Pa., Roseui N. V..Orr of S. (I.. Oiveii f ''JH flltmnnmit.i'f-nftm. liiuioiiMii mi., jivtny if N. C, Risleyaf N. V., McMullen of Va., Young of HI., Casey of Pa., Stanton of Ky., Bennett of N. V.. Cublo of Ohio. On Indian Affairs. Meri . Johnson of Ark., Hall if Mo., Crowki.i. of O., Mc L iiialian of Pa., Outlaw if N. C, Hoi kettof (in.. Bokee of N. Y., Howard of Tex., SpRAaukof Micliiyiiii. On Military Ajlairs. Messi a. Burt ot S. C, Ru hard- sou of HI., II ol II. t iiliiweli ot hy., t.ran if Md., Carter of ()., J. A. King of N. V., Ewing ot Tenn., Chandler of Pa. On the Militia. Messrs. Pnnslee of N. 11., Savage ot Tenn., Kmguf tt. I., Dotv of Wis., More of l'u., liriggs of N. Y., Uobbius of Pennsylvania, Thompson ol Iowa, Meaeham of Vt. On Saral Affairs. Mewr. Stanton ofleiiu., Bocork of Va., Srkenck of (I., La Sere of La., White of N. Y., (Jerry of Mu., CaUll of Fa., Mrtiueen of g. C, Levin of Pa. On Foreign Affair. Messrs. M't'leriiattd of 111., McDowell of Va., Winthropuf Mnu., Haralson of Ga., HiUtard uf Ala-, Woodward of S. C, StanUy of N. C, Huel of Mich., Spaldtnguf N. Y. On Ihr Territories Messrs. Boyd of hy., Richard son o ill., tioekwellui aihsm., retiiinii oi t u., unngman f N.C., Kaufman of Texas, (iott of N . ., htcb ot la., Gipdixo of Ohio. On Revolutionary Pensions. Mcsr. Waldo of Ct., Bcale of Va., Sdresferui N. Y., Wallace of S. C, Frrfl- ly of Pa., Gorman of In., Erans ol O., ' ick of N. II., Saekrtt ol IN. . On Inralid Penmtns.lvr. Lemer of Iowa, OMs if Ohio. AW of Pa., Averett of Va., Waldeu of N. Y Mnsan of Kv., Matteson of N. Y . Hamlin I Mil., Hayuf N. J. On Hmds and Canals. Messrs. Kobinson ol la M nn n of Ph., Emauf N. J., Mhioii of Ky., Putnam ot N. V., Parker of Va., Wood of O., Uould of N. York Howx of Pn. On R ules. Meaara. Kitullman of Texas, Jones of Te. Vinton of O., Strong of Pa., StetJirns of Ga., Phelps of Mo., Athmun ot Mass., Litllelieid ol .Me., MeUaughey of la. On Patents. Messrs. Waldeu of N Y., Oris of M Hamilton of Md., Watkins of Tenn., Hnrlan of la. Oe Public Buildings and Grountts Messrs. Bowdoii of Ala; Eilmundson of Va ; Houston ot Del i Young ol lilt ReynoldsiiX New YorK. On Revisal and Unfinished Business- Messrs. Cobb of Ala t Oateni Pa; Averett of Va; Jn.uji of la; Jack son Ol ,M'W lOIX Ok Accounts. Messrs. King of Mass ; Mnaou of Ky Mclhuiald ol la; Clarke o N. Y i Bav of Mo. On Miltare. Messrs. Fitch of Ik t Duncan of Muss Ho waul t Ts; Haymonduf Vat Svveelser of Ohio. On Engraving Messrs. Hammond of Md; Dim- mick of Pa; Fowler of Mass. Joint Committee on the Library of Conrress. Messrs. Holmes of S. (J j Mann ol Mhhb ; (ti lumre of a. On Expenditure in the State Department. Messrs. Bingham of Midi t Rerdof Pat Orr of S. C; Alexan der of N. Y I (iormiiuof la. On Expenditure in the Treasuru Department. -Messrs. Ualilwell ot Kv I Schermerhorn ol N. ( A 'he nt V V Dixon of K. I; Dunham ol la. On Erpenditures in the War Department. Messrs Iiiinmica ol Pa; Schoolcraft ol . l ; Hums ol 111 McMullen of Vn I He mm of Ohio. Expenditures in MsA'oev Department. Messrs. Hiilll lav of Va; Thurmannf N. V; Carter of Ohio t Pitman uf Pemi: Harris ol Tenn. Ok Erptnditure in the Post Office Department. Messrs. Thompson of Iowa, Mi Willie of Mi; Hallo- way uf N. Y; Robbiiisof Pat t'onria of Ohio. Expenditures on the Public Buildings. Messrs. Real' f Va; Vols of Wis; Ross of Pa; flnrimrof N. V Hoagland of Ohio. Enrolled Bdls. Wddnck of N. J; Dickey uf I'. From the Waahiufti Repuhlir. The romiiiHto, We annex a list of the committees of the House. wth the Loroforos in Roman type, the Whigs in Italics, and the Free Hollers in small capitals; which tells the whole story of Mr. Cobb's arrangements at a glance of the eye. Under the peculiar circumstances of Mr. Cobb's ele tkuuii to uio orvHKersiiii, winrii seemeu to Impress him so deeply on the evening nf his election, we hud looked lor some snow ol honorable latrnoss in the di charge nl his duties. In the lace uf the House aud the country, he then and there solemnly pledged him- sen "finthjuify and mrnTuu.T to discharge" those ' duties." With mock solemnity, he apfienM to Heaven for iu blessing, and really started ou his career with the seeming intention uf holding a tolerably evu and just balance between the contending parties. For Mr. Cobh, there were thrown 102 Locoforo totes; for Mr. Winthrop, 100 Whig votea. The Democratic party proper, on a party rally, commanded just k-v Hurt uimi uie Miiigi, now, let us tee how Mr. Cobb has fulfilled his mdemn pledge to tint mint. Uy, to administer his high functions faithfully and "im- II will he aeeu, iu the first place, that the chairman every committee, with the solitary exception of tli un n, nmnia, neiongs to ihe Loroloco party. A party which, on the test vote for the Shaker-ship, stood IU2, to J20 ot all oilier opimtrd, has the chairman ol some stx and thirty committees. The par- .... MIUB u,Bli ,mw one nuuilred votes, has the chairman of one committee. We ask Mr. Cobb at a man of honor and a man of veracity, if be con Judge Wood, The Locofoco nominee for Governor was a most vio lent and uncompromising opponent of the Mexican War. rrom tome remarks we have heard ol his uia. king we infer that few if any men in Ohio were more bitter in their denunciatitiuH of it tliaii he was. How will this suit Col. Mcdary. Col. Morirau, and the numerous other Generals, Colonels. Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, Sergeants, Corimrals, Ac. of the Locofo co purl y f They used to denounce the opponeuia of that w ii' as " tones, ' Mexican II nigs, v.t and it is not a little amusing to see them, so soon alter iu clime select one ot the rankest ol these opiMtiieuts to be their standard bearer in an important Siato election. This is one of the most progresnre strides vot ! But ! they are a parly ol progress, and it is all right. riqua Ksguter. Yankfic IsosNi'iTr. A LiverMol paper states, as a proof of the increased civilisation of the I tiited Stales, that " no fewer than five hundred cases of Shakspeare's bust, takeu from the monumentnl bus! atStallonl-on-Avon, were lately shipjied at LiverHMl for N. York." Tho truth is, however, that these custa are iu lead, and as soon as they are delivered wiil he consigned to the melting trough, Jonathan admits " works uf art " free of duly, and the lead importer, by invoking Sbak-apeare, nullities Ihe tariff upon that commodity, Me. Main l Conner. CWenlwoi th is so superlatively meeii aud penurious, that if he was plumed with the coating of a gooae, he uvuld ptck himsetf and sett the feathers. Chicago Journal. Mr. Rundull. He did, and would have dune so un til tins time, it they hud not been ordered lo go into u ballot. Ho did so becuuse thero were thirty-seven persons on the Hoor who had been sworn in us Senators. Time would have been saved by (im settling the rights of Messrs. Johnson and Broadwell. Then was the proper liiiup to have settled the question. Mr. R. appealed to both sides of the Senato to unite and go on to business. This session he regarded us the inosL imporinnt for many yoars the moBt important Miice the adoption of the present Constitution, He desired that the will of the goople should bo carried out iu regard lo a new Constitution. If no other plan could bo udopted, bo was willing that all tho Senators should resign, excepting the Hamilton Senators, and a special election would bo ordered by tho Governor. Tho people would then settle the dilliculty. Mr, Wilson rose to a word of explanation, and stated the question before the Senate. He wished to inquire of the Speaker if he had a note in his possession which he (Mr. W.) hnd sent him a few days ago; and lo re-quent ilia Speaker to rend it. Ml. Denuisiui objected. Tho Speaker slated that he had received such a iiote. Mr. Wilson stated thai he had udd tossed a note to tho Speaker ul the commencement uf this discussion, in which he hail exprossed his willingness to permit tho Speaker to give the chair to the Senator from Ashtabula.The Speaker understood this to have breii withdrawn.Mr. Eckley was never more surprised than at tins declaration of the Senator Irom Seneca. The gentleman from h airfield stated iu the presence of the Senator from Seneca, that he had no personal objections to mo, but that the Speukor must sit in the chair and fare the music. i Air. hitman said tho Senator from Carroll was correct, so far as he was concerned. Mr. Wilson said that he controlled his own vote. ! A call of the Senate was hail, alter which the Speaker stated that il hud been his design to rule the appeal out of order, as concerning himself, and he so now Mr. Denmmiu ollered the lllnwiug resolution : Resolved, That a standing Committee on Privileges and Elections, to consist of three members, be appointed, to whom shall be referred for examination ami report, all credential of personsrlaimiiig seats as Senators elect. Messrs. Bums and Dyers called to order. Siwaker. Tin' gentleman will keep order. Mr. Myers. Is it possible, Mr. Speaker, thai you :tve heroine so reckless. Mr. Deuiiison called to order. The Speaker. I have sat here, and permitted such nilhets to be applied lo me as long as I intend to, and now when another question is before the Senate, 1 ill not permit it. Mr. Mvers asked if the Siieuker intended lo force lie Semite to lake a particular course, and was pro- i-ding, when The Siienker said he intended, a far as in his pow- T. to induce tho Senate to proceed to business. Mr. Myers went on in thn same style. No owor ihort of the Almighty could compel Mr. CouverB rose lo order. Mr. Mvers. There was a power behind the throne, power out of the Senate, which was interested to revent legislation. Gentlemen would probably laugh hen he mentioned the banks. Laughler. Yes, sir, ie banks are at the bottom of this. He had read an article iu one of the public journals of this city, some time since, a labored defence of the banks, on which ' commented. The Ohio State Journal dons not like to back up the Speaker iu his absurd course, but it says that thirty-seven votes were ottered. Now ihe fact is, Mr. Spcak- r. Hint at no time since tins discussion hascommenced liavu there been even thirty-six votes given. The State Journal seems to have more respect for itself than the Sneaker. Hi acknowledged that ho had somecurinai tv to know how the Senate would be adjourned. The Senator from Franklin told him he would show him how, and accordingly Mr. Brood well declined voting on thai ouestion. Is the Senate for to be trifled with in tins wuv T Mr. Mvers said he had no intention to make a speech, but he wished to impress Senators with the idea that they were ruled by the banks. The Whigs in his couuly had declared against the present mode of tax ing hanks, and iiiu state journal nan appro veu oi tueir resolutions. The people would not suomii to it, aim it was to prevent legislation on the subject that il was soiiuht to disorganize the Legislature. He was sorry to see tins hank luiiuimeu drawing iu ertain democrats. He would rather see them walk-ng right into (he whig ranks than buying a single share of hank stork. Mr. Worcester. W as not the Senator from Lucas in favor of banks last wilder 1 Mr. Myers. I am opposed to banks, to nil hanks, and to the circulation of bank paper. I am a free trade man, and in favor of direct taxation; but I think ihu people are not prepared for it, and I have a choice be t w ecu systems. 1 might have said last winter that iu lav or of the free banking Bvstein of New iork, in comparison with the bank law of Ohio. .Mr. H iisou moveu a recess. The question was put aud lost without a diviaiuu. Mr. Bvers. Do I understand the Seaket to decide thai the resolution of the Senator from Franklin is in order t 'fhe SiKakur. Certainly. Mr. Byers. Then 1 appeal from tho decision of the Chair. Mr. Chase said that the decision ul the Speaker was bucIi as no IVeo minded man would submit to. The uuesiioii before the Senate now, was the question which had been discussed for tho last ten dnvi. No other question could be before the Senate. Ihe rfiH-aker. Does i ne gentleman noiu mat a ques tion is m order, when 1 decide it out id onler f Mr. Chase would not submit to such a tyrannical position.Mr. Olds. Shall we submit to the decision of the Speaker, or lo that of the Senator from Butler T Messrs. Dyers nud Myers said that the question was, whether the Speaker could prevent the Sena to from taking a vote on a question w hich had been debated tor ten days. Mr, Chase, That was a very good answer, The Speaker. Have I not the right to change my mind f Mr. t base. VA llll the leave ol the Senate, l he on lv question before the Semite now is on the appeal from tho decision of the Chair on Mr. S will's resolu tion, mid upon that we'll have n vote, or we II have no vole at all. Mr. Dennisoii asked what was before ihe Senate T The Speaker. It is the resolution of the Senator from Franklin. Mr. Dennison. Then it is the subject now before the Senate. He had obtained the Hour immediately nlier the Speaker hail declared tho apnea! out of order, and had otlcred his resolution, which was now be fore the Senate. Mr. Hyrosrlnitned that his piles had been informal lv passed by, to lake up llio business that had been be- lun inw t.M-ii"T, aiiu mmiu us mi urui i a mmu am was disposed of. Mr. Lawrence dissented. Mr. Dennison wished to test the sen so uf the Senate, to see who it was that was preventing ua from nm ceediiiff to business. His resolution did not smcifv how the committee was to be a p minted. He would, however, slate thai it was his opinion, that if the Su- menl of this committee, which is necessary for tin purging of this Senate, the people will know who it is prevents an organization, and they will decide upon it, The Senator from Lucas would then be relieved (mm the nightmare which seemed to disturb him. It seemed to hun that Senators had become much men' hostile to batiks since the late convention. 11 history was correct, that gentleman was tho last man who ought to talk ubout dealings with banks. If he was not misiutormed, the Senator had borrowed money ot tue iiuuk ol mutihattan. and now refused to imv it. tho ground that the charter of the bank was illegal. i'ir. jviyors Had not borrowed it Himself. lie hud been security for a thousand dollars for a friend. Mr. Dennison. The gentleman could draw nicer distinctions than he, (Mr. D.) could. The ditl'erenco between obtaining money as principal and security was a very finely drawn one. That gentleman was now defending a suit for the thousand dollars. As for the stuff about a power behind the throne, he would not condescend to notice it. And as for shuttling, wnen ho wished to shuIHe with any Senator, it would bo with the Senator from Lucas, und not with Mr. Broadwell. , Mr. Byers moved a recess, which was carried, ayes ii, ooea ie, Messrs. liroadweii and Whitman not ting. 3 o'clook P. M. Alter a call of tho Senate. The Speukor stated tho question before the Senate to be the resolution ollered by the. Senator from Franklin, (Mr. Dennison,) lor the appointment of a Commit- iee ou rnvueges ami Elections.-Mr. Bvers asked if the Sneaker did not entertain hi uppeai r Th.. a. a i r i.. i im kjjiouiLQi. nji'cm iiuiii woaii Mr. Byors. My appeal from vour decision that the resolution of the Seuutor from Franklin was in order. 1 he speaker hud made no decision : thero was noth ing to appeal from. Mr. Dyers said that such conduct was unheard of in the history of this republic. Sometimes men clothed in a little brief authority, piny fantastic tricks before "high Heaven." He apprehended such was the case with the Speaker. He considered the authority of the Speaker to be Vcrv limited, milil hn arm rh.tlu.,1 with authority by the Senate. The.couduct of tho Speaker was high handed aud tyrannical. Mr. Dennison suid that the remarks of the Senator from Wayne, if they had been directed at the former chairman, (Mr. Myers,) would have been regarded as a sevoro and withering rebuke. It will bo recollocted that Mr. Myers refused to entertain any proposition from this side of tho House, and refused to entertain nuy appeal from his decision. He did not rely upou thntauthorily, however. The Senator from Wavne affected surnrise at vour decision. Did not the Speaker announce thut he would nue every question out ot order relating to hunsclt, while ho was compelled to tit, as it was said, as "a rininiai in mo uoctt I i lie speaker could not have lone otherwise, according to narlianieutiirv usaire. If he untertaiued the appeal, ho would be compelled necessitate, to entertain questions affecting his own nu racier. Mr. Burns asked the Senator from Franklin, if he had not counselled with the Speaker, previous to offering his resolution? Mr. Du unison. Nover. Any more questions? Mr. Burns. Did you not know thut tho Sneaker would decide Ihe appeal out of order T nir. Dennison. t supposed he would. Mr. Burns. Did ho not know that you would offor resolution 1 Mr. Deuuiitoii. He did not, so far as I know, Mr. Chase had ceased to bo summed nt anv ihini which proceeded from either the Speaker or the Sen ator from Franklin. Mr. Chase was gniiiff on to sneak nn the nniiit of or. der, when Mr. Byers reduced his point of order to writing. It was: Is it in order for the Sneaker t entnrtniii tlm re solution of the Senator from Franklin, without lirst ta king tho seuso of the Senate ou the sooeiil taken from the decision nf the Sneaker which ruled tho resolution of ihe Senator from Summit out of order 1 The Speaker had not understood that to be the ques tion. It the Senator from Wayne appealed on that ground, he would entertain il. Mr. Lhaae. Well that changes the case somewhat. Mr. Hendricks asked the Senator from Buller to withdraw the balance of his speech. Mr. Denver made some remarks sustaining theStcak-, el in refusing to entertain an appeal from his decision i ruling tue resolution o tho Senator from Summit out of order. He apprehended that few would differ with him, on culm reflection. Tl t. ;,l tl,.t if I,b Jeein,. .eoi.-:-in order, was not sustained, theie won hi be nn (pies- Mr. Eckley thought the appeal of the Senator from Wityno was not iu onler. The resolution hnd been re- oived, and if gentlemen did not like il, there was a way to got rid of it, and that was to vote it down. It the resolution was in possession of the Senate, iheu it oiiid not bo attacked iu the lormol an appeal. Mr. Randall said that he understood the Senator from Wayno to claim that there wn a question before the Seiuito nt the lime the resolution of the Seualor from Franklin was ollered. The Speaker said that he would entertain no appeal from any decision he hud made connected with the resolution of the Senator from Summit. Mr. Handull. Then I am elearlv of opinion that the apHul of the Senator from Wayne is out of onler. I lie speukor diltercd with the Senator iromAiuita-buln. Mr. Viual agreed with the Senators from Ashtabula and Carroll. If the Speaker could entertaiu an appeal on litis resolution, then when 1 introduce a bill here tho Senator from Wayne may object to it as out of or der, aud thus pre void the introduction of the bill. Mr. Vimd likewise staled and defended the position ol the npeakerm ruling questions connected with the resolutions oi uie senator irom summit out oi oruer. Alter further discussion by Messrs. Myers, Randall, Beaver, Johnson, Dennison, and Byers, The Speaker said that if the design of tho Senator from Wayne was to get a ro-hearing on hit decision on the resolutions of tho Senator from Summit, he would be defeated, for ill no event would he get it. He was determined that all of his efforts should be directed U induce the Senate to proceed to its legitimate business At the proper time he would demand nu investigation into his own conduct. Ho however thought that the Senator from Wayne had a right to consider the resolution of the Senator from Franklin out of order, and to take an apeal from the decision of the Chair ruling it in onler. Mr. Randall said, if the Speaker so decided, any factious member might prevent business from going ou. indefinitely. The Senator from Wavne put hiapjeal on the ground that a question was before the Senate. The Sjieaker. Then I will not entertain hisappeal. Mr. Bums was going on to talk on the point of order, when The Speaker called him to order. Ho was not de- baling the resolution of tho Senator from Franklin, Mr. Burns. Then I will only say that " I am show iug my folly in reasoning with a madman, a hypocrite. aud a scoundrel." f Hissing from the liig side of the chamber. 1 j lie speaker rapped lottmy witu ms manei, ami or-ler was restored. Mr. Myers raised a point of order, which he sent to the chair t I nppenl from tho decision of the chair, for tho rea son that the rules offered by the Seunior from Wayne were informally passed over to enable the Senator from Summit to submit a question, whu h he mllrd a privileged uuestion. tl the resolutions nt mo senaior trom Summit are disposed of, I hen the rule of the Sen ator from Y aynn are iu order. Mr. Lawrence said that the reasons tor iiiu aniten were not true, ill point of fact, lie read fnun the Jour- mil nl tho senate, trom which it apHami mat tue resolutions of the Senator fnun Wayne went laid on the table, ou Wednesday evening last, hy the adjourn ment. A number of Senators concurred with Mr. Law ronce. Mr. Mvors withdrew hiBuuestinn of onler, Mr. Chaso made some n'tnarks, in which he raised the question uf onler, that the n'soltition ol Ihe Sena tor fnun Franklin is not iu onler, because there is oth er business before tho Senate. 1st. Hecnue the ap peal trom the decision ol the chair, on the solution of the Senator from Summit, is pending: and 2d. If he was wrong in this, the amendments ollered by the Senator from Lawrence, to the Journal, were befnre Ihe Senate, and there torn Ihe resolution ol the Senator fnun Fniuklin was out of onler. On motion of Mr, Howunl, the Senate adjourned Ayes 24, nous 7. orchards and gnrdeus; Mr. l'ugh,a motion to amend the standing mien; Mr. Pruden, to incorporate tho loung Men s Catholic Association ot Uiucimiali; Mr. npraguc, to incorporate the Uehance t emale seminary Air. Spelman. to amend the noor laws. Bills introduced on leave. Uy Mr. Smith of Madison, to amend (he law of ovideuco ; Mr. Hammond, to ex- empt students from other states from lubor on the roads ; Mr. Sheldon, to incorporate the Phumix Fire I'Oinpuuy ot Kaveima; also, to mcoporate tue rrana- mi Aims rittiikroau Uomnanv. Joint Resolutions. bv Mr. Hutchins. on Blavery in the territories. Mr. Pugh, on the navigation of tho Ohio ami mississippi rivers. Reorts of S fleet Committees. Mv. Whileloy, to au thorize the sale of section 10 in Pleasant township. Hancock county, which was engrossed, and ordered to oe reau a tniru time to-morrow. Mr. Gaston, a joint resolution to retain Patrick Cor neal! in the Lunatic Asylum, which was read the first time. Mr. Gill, a bill to incorporate the Cleveland Gas Light and Coke Company, which was read the first time, aiso to incorporate the Western college oi no-mnmnthic Medicine, which was read the first time. Mr. Hawkins offered a resolution providing that the uommiitee on Kouds report an amendment to the law ho as to provide that only forty feet of a State niad iaiu upon tue state une, snail be in uie state oi umo, which was agreed to. Air. Hutchins ottered a resolution providing for the appointment of a Select Committee of five to visit the i uniteiitiary and report upon the subject ol any need ful reform, which was agreed to. Mr. Whitelev offered the following ioint resolution. wnicu, on ms own motion, was laid ou the tame : Resolved, hy the Senate and Rouse of Represent- tivos, that both branches of this General Assembly will xijourn sine die on Monday the 21st ot January m si. Mr. B realm sent to the desk a communication from Col. Mcdary upon the subject of public printing, which was read. Mr. B reel in offered a resolution to instruct the Clerk if the House to contract with Samuel Modarv for the printing of the House, upon the terms stated in the IIJINIIIIJIIICHUOU, Mr. Hutchins moved that all propositions upon the subject of tho printing be referred to the standing Committee ou Public Printing, to report to the House to-morrow, Mr. Hawkins moved to amend in such a maimer as to permit the Clerk of the House to receive bids until nine o'clock to-morrow morning, which was agreed to ayes 37, noes 35. The Question being udoii the commitment of the res olution ns amended, Mr. White-ley demanded a division ol the question, aud called for the ayes und noes upon the passage of me hrst branch ol the resolution, which wereoruerea, and resulted ayes 37, noes 35. So the first branch ot the resolution was committed. Mr. Long moved the House adjourn. Loit: 35 to 37. Mr. Whitelev moved to lay the instructions ou the table. Lost ayes 35, noes 37. Mr. Gill moved that the House take a recess, which motion was lost ayes 32, noes 40. Mr. Roedter moved an amendment providing that e nroimauls shall be Inid before tho House. Mr. Pugh demanded the ayes and noes upon the amendment. Mi . White toy moved to adjourn. Lost ayes 34, noes 38, Mr. Whiteley moved to amend by providing that no person heretofore bidding shall have his proposition re ceived, open which the nves and noes being demauu- i, resulted as follows: Ayes Jo, noes J7. So the amendment wus lost. Mr. lined tor moved to amend the amendment by providing that after considering all the proposals, the House shall fix a fair price for printing and select a perron who shall perform tho labor. Mr. fruilou moved that tho House n-houru, which motion was lost, ayes 34, noes 38. Mr. Whiteley moved that the House take a recess, which was lost; oes 35, uoes 35. Mr Pugh moved that the House proceed to the or-srs of the day. Mr. Whiion moved that the House adjourn, upon which motion the ayes and uoes being demuuded, resulted as follows: ayes 35, noes 38: so Uie motion was lost. The question being upon the motiou of Mr. Pugh, to proceed to the orders of thn day, the ayes and noes were demanded and resulted as follows : ayes 35, noes ; so the motiou was lost. Tho question being upou the additional resolutions if Mr. Roedter, Mr. Holcomb moved the previous piestion. Mr. Whitelev moved to adiourn. upon which motion the ayes and noes being demanded, resulted as fol- owb: Ayes 35; uoes 37. So the House refused to adjourn, r. Holcomb, on leave, withdrew his motion for the Mr. Holcomb demanded the ayes and uoes. Mr. Roedter desired that the Clerk record the time 1 o'clock. The aves and noes being taken on the motion to taken recess, resulted as follows: Ayes 26; noes 44- So the motion was lost. Mr. Whiton moved thai the House ailjourn. Lost. Ayes 28; noes 38. Mr. Spelman moved that the House take a recess. Mr. Boggn demanded a rail of the House. Mr. Dalicll moved that the Sergeant-at-Anus be des patched after the absentees. Mr. Holcomb moved that all further proceedings un let- the call bo dispensed with, which was agreed to. 1 he House then took a recess. 3 o'clock, P. M. Tho question before the House being uion tho amendment lasl offered by Mr. Roedter, to tho instruc tions, the ayes and noes being ordered, resulted ayes I, uoes .15; so the amendment was lost. Mr. Thompson moved to strike out to-morrow and insert Wednesday as the lime for the receptiou of bids, and for thn committee to rejiort, which was agreed to. The uuestion being upon tho instructions, the aves and uoes were demanded, aud rosulh'd, ayes 35, nays i. so the instruction were agreed to. The House then proceeded to the consideration ol the special urdor of the day, which was the act to repeal (hat part of the apportion inent law that divides Hamilton county, 1 he question being upon striking out the proviso which reserves rights alremly acquired under the law, Mr. Giveu addressed the House against the pmviso. The uuestion n-eurring upon the pmviso. tho ayes and urn s were ordered, and resulted as follows t Ayes ,(', noes J.i. Mr. Green moved to strike out so much of the bill as provides to destniy the Senatorial division ofdistricts. On this motion Mr. Gilman demanded the ayes aud UOes. Mr. I Ainu demanded a call of the House, which was ordered; 70 members present. l ho question being on the amendment or Mr. Green, the ayes and lines were demanded, and resulted as to I lows: Ayes 27, noes 41. So (ho amendment was lost. Mr. Smith, of Madison, moved to strike out all after tho enacting clnuse. Mr. Bull hoped that the motiou would prevail. He hoped thnt ihu contusion of the State and the Legisla turn would continue from this time on to eternity. The confusion now into which the State has been thrown bv this infernal scheme, that was smuggled through tmth branches of the Legislature, by which the Whigs of Hamilton county might got their bread and butler, and traduce the people ol the Slate of Ohio so low that tho hour of the resurrection never will reach them. Let 'em pass the bill, but they sliau'l pass the bill by my vote. Aud I any, if that pmviaion is not stricken out. they may bass it if they can; my vote shall not be with 'em. I want, if we are in a minori ty, to n-main nociah1e as long as I can; and 1 say, l' should feel, if 1 voted for this bill with the pmviso, as if 1 had sunk so low that the resurrection hour could' nt reach me. Mr. Spelman siHike iu favor of the pmviio. and elu cidated the ponition of himself and Mr. Thompson, as rree soiiurs upon ii. The iiueslioii being upon the amendment of Mr. Green, the same was lost ; ayes 29, noes 41. Mr. Smith, of Madison, moved to strike out all after the enacting clause. Ou motion, the bill and amendments were laid on the table, ami made the sj tec ial order fur Thursday next. The House then adjourned. Tueftdny, January 1.1, 1A0. IN SENATE. Before ihe Clerk read the Journal, Mr. Lawnmce said he hud several amend menu to offer to tho Journal, which would take up some time. I le could offer his amendments alter the muling of the Journal, if it was tiiidriatiMid tlml be niiidit do so. The C lerk proceeded to read the Journal, ui nan uot goun far when Mr. Lawrence proposed an amend ment. I A call of the Senate was had, and the ayes and noes demanded on the amendment. The amendment was, to put uKu the Journal the fact that Mr. II mad we 11 was recognized, and his name called by the Speaker, on the refusal of the Clerk to do so. Mr. Vinal said that ihose voting against ihe amendment, would vote that no such trnusacliun took place. Mr. Burns. No, that was not the question. Tho Journal si ion Id not contain all the foolish doings in the Senate chamber. Mr. Vinal. It would uot indeed Biiit the Senator from Richland very well. not actuated by factious motives. Ho (Mr. J.) would remain in the Senato chamber while his name was called, and when it ceased to be culled, he would go home. If the ultimatum of both Bides has been given, then for God's sake, lot us go home, and tell tho people oiii slory, and leuve the settlement of tho question to them. They would not look at mere technicalities in the settlement of it. Mr. Broadwell said he felt it to be his duty in regard ! to the remarks of Mr. Johnson Ones of order, order, order. I call that man to order. The Speaker. I insist that Senators keep order, and . nn. uiumiwcu oe aearu. Mr. Wilson. And I insist ho shall not be heard. Tho Speukor submitted it to the courtesv of Demo- oratic Senators, that they should allow Mr. Broadwell to be heard. Ho believed that Mr. Bmadwell had a rigni 10 oe neard. Mr. Dimmock but ou his hat. Mr. Wilson went on to object to Mr. Broadwell's oemg neard. The Siwaker. Mr. Broudwell has tho Hoor. Mr. Wilson was proceeding. Mr. Beaver roan. Mr. Broadwell ami! thut Via wnnM v!,!.! tha . in lh,. H - 1" o ..... r.. , ...' " ucunui irom oeneca lor explanation. "ii', unnmock took ott his hat. Mr. Wilson said he considered this verv imuortnnt. He hud the most friendlv feelines towards Mr. Hrniid. well, but if he were his own brother, he would object to his proceeding. His rights as an American citizen were ai stake. ir, mv life is of little conaeouence. and if llini aide of the house is tilled with men prepared to take it, I tt.ii anmiiuu iv, um my piuce win oe nuea. LLaugn-ter.l 1 wish to sav.'thnt an loiiiraaMr. i-nt.Hull claims to be heard, i will call order, and you will huve to stop my voice before you can stop me. Our coun sels are cuim and fixed. We huva recnntlv hd acnuu- mii m me party in tins city no mean gathering and they have sustuined us. That council told us to stund firm. And think you, sir, that the people's voice shall unci uj nu luuiviuum piaceu temporarily at our head f No, sir! Mr. Dennison had heard with annrovnl the eourtASV of tone aud mauuor of the gentleman from Cincinnati, l-ur. jouiison.) He had heard mil lung since the beginning of tho session, which, in this respect, to much pleased him. Mr. Wilson said he had uot Yielded the flnnr. nod proceeded in tho same strain at a rent leooth. He aaid that out of this hall, he and his friends were well back ed. Ho would never recognize Mr. Broadwell nator on this floor. Mr. Beaver did not recognize Mr. Broadwell as a Senator any more than he recognized Mr. Johnson as aoenuto:. tie recognized both gentlemen as claimants. He apprehended that the amendment to the journal, oi the senator Irom Logan, would do uothing Mr. Wilson Would Hot trnat tn that. Ha neatal they were well backed- Ho would say thut so long as they had a voice, they would call order, aud whe.i al tacked, they would defend themselves as they could would nnxprcsist iu his request to them to desist and keep order. Mr. W. spoke for an hour. Mr. Deuiiison had waited a loiiu time for the Senator fnun Suueca to gut through, for he could not but think he was talking against time. 1 he Senator had lugged iu eVerYthililf llml hurl hen tllri.,l (.....t li.P tlw.'h.t six weeks. He did not wish to reply to the Seuutor from Seneca, tor unless he clumped Ids hnhit-t tiltdireth- er, he could not imitate the miserable twaddle of that mntor. What is the position of things in this Semite f There are eighteen Scuators in this chamber, (exclusive of Mr. Broadwell,) who consider Mr. Broadwell as the righllul Senator. There are seveuteeu geutlcmen on thai side, (exclusive of Mr. Johnson.) who cousidor Mr. Johnson ns the rightful Seuutor. How different is the course of Senators ou this aide from thut of the seventeen! He did not endeavor to dmwn the voice olMr. Johnson by calls of "order. I call that muu to order." How rdiictiluus was the ouiniou of ihu Sen ator from Seneca, that any rights would be acquired i.v Mi. u. i ii- -ir..... . "j a apeuHiog : la every occusiuu to oe taken to renew the attacks on tho Speaker 1 Must Tray, Blanche, Sweetheart aud all the little dogs set up uieir uowiat tne spoaKerr Mr. Bums. Is that verv irentlemaolv. chIUhi um dogst Mr. Dennison readied the expression. He was tired of this discussion. He wished to get to business and would move that the amendments to the Journal be informally passed over, and, with the Journal itself, laid ujHn the table. Mr. IWers sooke in n verv Aveit 1 mnnnor alunit thn act of the Speaker in recognizing Mr. Bmadwell. L very time the Speaker did to, he ousted hunsell from hit neat. Touching tho Innguaue of the Senator from Franklin, he cared very Utile about it. He hoped L. 1 C. .uL.uu. Mr. Dennison said he would be i unified in using such language, un account of the attacks of Seuators on the other side upon him. renMiiuun ui mr. uounison was tosi ayes n, noes 17. Democrats and Mr. Johnson voting in the negative. Mi'. Broadwell said that as this was a ouestion in which he was personally interested, he declinedvoting. Ihe amendment of the Senator from Logan was lost ayes 17, noes 17. Mr. Bmadwell on this question also declined voting. being personally interested. 1 lie speaker. Mr. Bmadwell declines voting, gentlemen. (Coufuiiuu on the Democratic side.) Mr. Lawrence offered another amendment, invol ving the same question. A call of the Semite was demanded by the Senator fnun Lucas, who wished he suid to tee the Senator 1mm Ashtabula vote that there were 37 Senators ou the floor. Mr. Randall said be bail occupied the position that 37 men were sworn in since the first day of the ses-, ion, and he reganled neither Mr. Johnson nor Mr. Bmadwell as iu their teats ou their prima facie right. It would give him great pleasure to give hit vote again in that wny. I The call was withdrawn, and the auestiun wot ta-1 ken ou the amendment, and it was lost ayea 17, uvea is. Mr. Bmadwell declined voting on the around that he wns personally interested. Alter the s leaker bad announced the result, Mr. Bums said that Mr. Edgrrton declined voting. Mr. Olds. Mr. Sneaker, Did I understand that Mr. Broadwell declined voting for the reason that he was wrsoiially interested I I tic Speaker. He did. Mr. Olds. Then I will ask the Senator from Rich land if Mr. Edgertou declines for the tamo reason t fA laugh. 1 i r it.i .i .. a t . .ir. iiawreiito isueu mo aviemiou ui tne opeaaer to the next clause of the Journal. It Wat where the Speaker announced that no decision, had been made, because three gentlemen from Hamilton county had voted. The Clerk states in the Journal that a decision had been made. Mr. Beaver. This an important matter. The Clerk may omit what he pleases. 1 do not care about that, but he should not slate talaehooda iu the Journal Mr. Lawrence moved to amend the Journal to at to make it correspond with the fact. The Clerk, he said, had no right to enter his own decisiout un the Journal Mr. Chase spoke lo order, in defence of the Clerk, If the Siteaker aiiuounca falsehoods, the Clerk may correct lliem ! Mr. Boaver. Why not 1st the Journal state what tnily occurred T W hy it this falsehood on the Journal t tor mo purNsu ui pressing out a ta it mat ma occur. Let that tact go to the people, and be judged of by thetn. Lei the fact thut tho Siwaker recognised Mr. Bmadwell b have rights, be put to the people. They Th, ayes 20, noes 14, e question was taken upon a recess. Carried- Su the Senate took a recess. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Pravor by llev. D.A. Tyng. Petitions metmudliv i.. . .1 1. of certain KW1 Kldr M . iT. co rn y of I w. Mr. Drcb.ch, gi,, ,h. ,w c. rant,' of Elk. Mr. Lutz, agnin.t th,. new cun,y 0f - ,Mr- Weir, for llio new comity of Randolph. Mr. MumcII , agaimt Ilia uew county of Elk. Mr. Myrri, loraraili-ond cliaiter from Bllcynu to Toledo. Mr. Hawkiu., tor an iuiurunce company. Mr. Smith of Clermont, for a tax to build a bridge. Mr. Kruui, for and agaimt the county of Orange. Mr. Clark, aiiainit tne new county of Eik. BiU read Ihe third line Tu amend the act to authorize the .uie of aec. IU, in Pleasant towuahip, Hancock county. Katica. By Mr. Riddle, to protect agaimt injury by dopg. 4 Bill, introduced m Ikm By Mr. Rolf, to incorporate the town of Patriot in Gallia county. To amend an act for the relief of the poor. Mr. Leiter, to protect Iruit and oruainentul tree., fruit aud vegetable,. Mr Roedter, to prevent fi ivolou, litigation. Report, of Select Committee,. Mr. Mvent. tn incnrnA. rate the Bucyrus and Carey Plank Road Company. On motion, the House resolved itself into Commit-tee of the Whole on the ordeit of the day, Mr. Hawkins in the chair. Alter some time spent in con si duration of the home-stead exemption bill, the committee iota and reported, and on muiiou the bill with its amendments wot com milted to the Committee on the Judiciary. Aud the Houte ad)ounied. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Petitions presented. U Mr. Whiton, in regard to the license Inwi also, iu mganl lo practising without license! Mr. Burt, for the new county ol Orange t Mr. Spelman, iu regard to common schools in Akron; Mr. Oastoii, on temperance; Air. 11 opera. 10 make jucoii i. iNoel un associate lodge t Mr- Houston, to amend the charter of Cunheld ; Mr. McNeelv, against tho new county of Cumberland j Mr. l.uts, against the new county of Elk , Mr. Dreshuch, for a charter for a liinmiknl Mr. Smith id' Clermont upon I em iterance Mr. ds.ni. for the new roimiy of Oilead : also, for Mr. Burns was willing that all his act should ai . .i e .i... .1 . ..r . i... i it -...1 in ' . .i- i ... i the repeal of ihu charier of the Otsego and Blanchard pear upon the Journal. Fork mad; also, a remonstrance against iuid reiHial Mr. Dodds, uhhi temperance; the Speukor, for au associate judge t Mr. Sprague, for a free turnpike fnun Bryan to Ridgevillot also, to incorporate the '1 iffui rivr Slack Water Navigation Company I also, for damage in ca-e of the lots of tho cansl boat MucMaunimeo ; Mr. Riddle, to incorporate a Hnmopalhie cnllegu iu Cleveland ; Mr. Hawkins, Uhui the subject of licences in Westville, Pmble county. Holier. By Mr. Manful, a joint resolution upon the subject of postage ( Mr. Loiter, against treauatses upon Mr. Wilson. The amendment should never have his vote. Messrs. Olds, Diminock. Chase, Wilson, Burns, Vinal and Johnson made some nwnurks- Mr. Johnson statrd that he believed both parties' were holiest, anil determined. He believed them equally linn, and it seemed to him that the time hail anivcil when the members of the Senate should go home, iu onler to save their self respect. He was honest iu his views. Ho conceded the same honesty to Mr. B mod well. He knew that that gentleman wat dare not let it go to ihe people. On motion ot Mr. Conklin. fat ii minute oast 12 the Sciiale took a recess ayes 33, uoes 9. 3 titxk P. M. CORRECTION OF THK JOUR HAL. Thethinl amendment to tho journal, offered by the Senator fnim Logan (Mr- Lawrence,) being before the Semite, Mr. Lawrence asked leave to amend hit amendment.Mr. Bums moved that tho amendment be divided-Lost, 17 to 17. Mr. Bmadwell declined voting, ns he wot interested. The amendment was then rejected aye 3, noes J 1 Mr. Lawrence theu offered his amendment in a different form. After dituussiou, it was rejected ayes it, noes n . During the farther mailing of the journal, Mr. Lawrence offered a number of amendments, setting forth the fact that nu every call uf the Senato Mr. D mad well naked to be called, md, ou the Clerk's mfusal, was called by the Speuker, aud thut ho was (so colled on motions lor roc est. The amendments were all lost. Mr. Bmadwell de clining to vote tor the same reason as before. Alter the reading of the journal, Mr. Lawrence offered the following n'soluiiont Resolved, That n Select Committee of thnu members bo appointed, to whom shall be referred for examina tion und mport. all cmdouliids of persoiis claiming seals as Senators oleot. Mr, Dynraoffert'd as a substitute the rules offered by lii in some ilava ago. Mr. Viual rsiel the on ration of onler, and the S eak cr decided ihat as ihe nilns of the Senator from Wavne had been Inid on ihe table by the Semite, they could not bo ollered now. Mr. Cunningham moved tn strikeout "appointed1 Mllii insert "elected. ' Mr. F.rkley called for a division, and Mr. Wilson objecting, the Senate refused to onler division ayes I.v noes 1!. Mr. Dntailwell said, that iunamurh as tho vote ou this question might affect his rig his. he declined voting. The q neat ion now turned on striking out. The Seunte refused to strike out "appoint" and insert "elect" aves 1(1, uoes Hi. Mr. Bums offered as a substitute the rules offered by Mr. Byers, slightly modified. Mr. Lawrence moved a recess. Mr. Burnt moved an adjournment. Lost, 17 to 17. Wednesday, Juimury 1(1, 150. IN SENATE. The Speaker stated the quet:ion before the Senate to be, on the rules proposed by Mr. Bums, at aa amendment to the resolution of Mr. Lawience. for thai appoint id tint ot a Select Committee ou Privileges aud Elections. Mr. Beaver offered at au amendment to the amendment, the following : "And no person shall be allowed to vote on anjr question, motion, resolution or matter touching direct ly or indirectly Ins right or claim to a Beat iu tbit body." A call of the Senate was had. Messrs. Whitman and Barker, and Convert aud Patterson were excused. Mr. Randall moved to lay ihe proposition and amendments on the table. He had a proposition to utter. The motion wot agreed to. Mr. Swift pledging him self to vote to take them up if Mr. finnduU's oropusi tion failed. Mr. Randall. Mr. Speaker: The Senate hat now been in session for nearly seven weeks without doing any busineai, nud it is now apparently no nearer preparation for legislation thau when we tint mot. 1 have been anxious, from the commencement, knowing as I did the situation of parties, for the adoption of tome compromise which would do justice to all, and save llio honor of the State. Standing as I do upon middle ground, tome five weeks since I submitted what I theu thought, and still think, a fair compromise, which should have been accepted by all parties. But, sir, it was rejected, and the business of the Legislature hat been delayed till this time. Not despairing, however, of making such an arrange ment ns would secure such legislation as the honor and well being of the State require, and iu fact the exist ence of the Stale Government, the Senator from Sum mit aud mvsell have agreed upou an iriangement w nu ii we iiuuk. it requireu oy me circumstances, ana which we are mutually to endeavor to carry thmugh by our votes. The lirst step is ihe adoption of the following resolutions, which 1 now forward to the Speaker, aud for the passage of which, we have both agreed to cast our votes. Resolved, IbI, That, for the purpose of proceeding temporarily to business. Mr. Broadwell shall withdraw aud Mr. Johnson shall bo jiermitted to hold his teat ns a senator, until the Uoininittee on Privileges and Elections slcdl report ujmju Mr. Broadwell's claim to said Johnson's s'ut. Resolved, 2d, That the standing rules adopted for governing Ihe last Senate be adopted for the government of this Senate, except ihe 30th rule, aud substitute therefor the following: No person claiming a seat as a senator, shall be permitted to vote upon any rejort, question, resolution or motion affecting, or ihut can atlect his right to a teat as a Senator; uor upon any question, resolution or motion, in the eveut ol which he is immediately or particularly interetted. Tho above rules to be in force until otherwise ordered by ihe Senate. We have also further agreed that the followiim hilla ihall be passed before the mport of the Committee on Privileges aud Election shall be acted un, in the cast) il Messrs. Bmadwell s and Johnson s claim to a sett I 1. A bill providing for the call of a convention, for the purpose of altering or amending the Constitution, the apiHirtionmeut of delegates to accord with ihe pro vision of the present apportionment law, except that nauiutou county snau lonu out one unmet mr the pur pose of electing said delegates. y. An appropriation bill. 3. A bill repealing so much of the atroortinnment luw as divides Hamilton county, reserving ail righta uow acquired under said law. 1 he votes ol Mr. swdt and myself are to be cast to gether fur the purpose i. f reat hing and passing said bills, and it is hoped and expected that they can be p.issed within two weeks alter ihe mten haiigeol messages, and we proceed (o business, If the Whigs, by their opposition, delay the pant-age ol the two first bills, 1 am to d lay action ou the aid report of said committee, until said bills pass. If ihu Democrats, in couoexmn with the Whigs, cost volet enough to defeat either ol said bills, then the reiort ol said commute it to be acted upou immediately after final actmu up jn all of said bills B. RANDALL. The abova is a correct statement of th arra izemrnt between Mr. Randall and myself, and I fully i j net; in i no same. l. aw it 1. Mr. Beaver. The propositions now made jointly by the Senator from Ashtabula aud ihi euntr I mm Sum-mil, are to the point, and in bis view, are the tame bud atantially at this side of ihe chamber hive offered time and again from the beginning of' tot difficulties here. Indeed, th- results will be H e turn, it carried out iu good faith, that would have been produced bad the pro pot tiout ot the senator irom r rank i in and those who joined him at the commencement of the session, been acceded to. Hn said in prpoiilont, at he understood them, would produce thi-tme remit at if the ordinary eourso of proceediug had been adopt ml. He presumed lha 8 an at or irom Summit aud tha Senator (mm Asiiiaouiauuut-rstooa tueuiMivei in reia-tl a to ihe repeal of th- Apportionment Law dividing Hnmiltou county. That was the only matter oou tamed in the proposition, which, at expUuitd in the re marks ol b e senator irom Anuiuia, jut maua t . the Senate, was uot perfectly piaiu. lu i-m ich as the result would sustain the law and give Mr. Broadwell hit teat, Uie law con Id nut be tepealed without a saving clause in regard to electi ms held under that law. That the whole matter might be better u nderstood, and to enable all lo act advis -illy ou ihe subject, he moved that the resolutions be laid on tho table Vi ba printed, and be mad" the special order for to-morrow. Mr. Swift tiid the Senator from Trumbull a peak of the proviso. 1 hat mskes nodiiterem t whatever, lie must say, however, that he hod heard no such prop sumo as this herendoie. TheSemvor tmm Trumbull micht have favored such a proposition, but he had uot advocated it publ cly. Mr. Heaver. At uie proper time i w u suow inai am oorrect. Mr. Demu sou confeBed he did not exactly antler- stand the a i rang meat. The resolutions he under stood, but the" was an acoompauymg statemtul or he Sent'orlmm Ashtabula which could not vety well a remembered. He suggested that th Senatir fitnn Ashtabula and Summit reduce to writing their arrangement that th- re might be uo mistake hereafter. He uia not auow wnat course ne wouiu is at in regaru to it. Mr. Dennison hoped the resolutions would be prinU .1, and that the Senate would take a recett. Mr. Wilson favored the motion to lay the resolutions ou the table to be printed. Mr. Cuunmtf ham urged immediate action, and oppo sed a recess. Mr. Johnson said it appeared to him 'he days of hit Senatorial life were to be but few. The resolution chopped his head off. Thai was plain. He wished to examine the iuaimmeut that was to demolish him, and therefore was nt lavoi ol a recess. Mr. Olds suggested that tne statements of Mesirt- lUudall and Sift, alter ihoy were written out, should be etitemd on the journal. Mr. Harlan. There is another leason lor reducing the proposition ol the two Senators to wmiog- Not only thut we may uuiirrauu tneir view in re gam hi them, but that iliev them-elves may come to a distinct understanding as to what ihey are doing. This wat hie to themselves as well as in the Semite. The resolutions were hud on ihe table to be print ed, nml the Senate took a ruceaa until lo-morrow mor- mug at It) o clock. HOI SE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Petitions presented. IW Mr. Burl, against any divU vision of Coshocton county. Mr. Myers, for a Kail-mad. Mr. Iniel'-y, on lemperance. Mr. Copehtnd, ou tenqwram e. Mr. Selmail on temperance. Also, upon tho subject of taxation and fees. Mr. Colburn, ou lemperance. Mr. bing, for a President Judge. Mr. Bennett, to elect A. 1). W. Carter, a President Judge. Mr. Clark, against the new county uf Klk. Mr. Mailt), for ihe sale of section HI, ill Cbesterlield, l.uras oo. Mr Breslm. lor a Plauknmd. Mr. liuniei.iora turnpike mad. Mr. Lipps, to sell tec. Hi, m Washington county. , , , A-flfHv. fly Mr. Wane to authorise ihe sale or certain n-al estate. Mr. Dalell, to incorporate ihe Columbus and Johnson turnpike. BiUtintrodmced. m teaee.My Mr. Ensign, to regulate

VOLUME XL. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1850. NUMBER 21. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORN I NO, BY HC'OTT tV BAMOOM. OFFICE SOUTH-EAST COONER Of IIIOH BT. AND Bl'OAM ALLKY. TERMH Invariably Is advance. Week, v per snmim In Columbus . Uut ot the city ; by mail, ingle Touiibs of four and upwards To nbs of ten and upwards, to una address Daily, Fi'Mion Tri-VVec-kly, do WMtlf do., single To clubs of live and upwards Ths Journal It also published Daily and Tri-Wwkly during Un yrar ; Uaily per annum, uy mall, ao ; Tn-Weekly, j. .$2 01) .. 1 50 . 1 25 . 1 IX) . 8 l MiJeriihiBrc(l;iiiiiioiiofliiipl)'dge(todirM:lmrgehiii UTTn T pnTHf f"p ITT) yjti iui pim;euciu, ii u w mm uegree partial mm Olio, at II' Mr- I 'ulilt liuil I.,,-.. l,......l 1... - L..1 party vote, ho ctiuld lint have da no worie than thin, Rate of Advertising Weekly Paper. une squars, iu hum or less, on msrruon " " " each additional " " " "1 month 3 ...tfl SO 0 35 , 1 25 , a as 3 00 fl 01) 8 00 80 00 ai oo 8 00 35 IN) tiO 00 100 00 Other eaaei not provided for, charitable In conformity with the adore rats. 19 " " changeable monthly, per annum . . " " " weekly Standing card, one aquare or 1pm, 11 ., , ooiuuin, changeable quarterly," M ,, H " .. Business of the llnton Official Heturn Many of the tahlei and exhibiii appended to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury are of deep iu-terest aa well as of vital importance to the country as accurate sources of information, Tho following ii a Summary statement of the value of the Exports of the Growth, Product and Manufacture of the United Statu auring the year ending June du, 1819 Product of the Fisheries Flint and Skim Ginseng Other product of the forest Beef, tallow, hides and homed cuttle $2,058,958 Butter and cheese 1,054,157 Fork, bacon, lard and live hogs.. 9,ii4S, 885 Hors -s, mules and sheep 113,287 Wool Wheat 1,756,84B Flour 11,280,582 Indian corn and meal. 9,135,094 218,248 139,793 354,318 83,313 93,904 2,5(9,3(i2- $2,547,(154 5(i.S2B 182,9iG . 5,078,800 l,tm-13,l302 . Rye meal Rye, oats, other grain Biscuit and ship-bread Potntoes Apples Rice 2,5(i9,3(ia. 25,fi42,3ll2 Tobacco 5,804,207 Cotton 66,3fti,9li7 All other agricultural products 62,540 Coul, lead and ico ln'5,021 Manufacture. Soup mid tallow candles $t27,?80 Leather, boots and shoes 151,774 Household furniture 237,342 Snuff and tobacco i 13,044 Iron, nails, castings and manufac tures of iron , Manufactures of cotton Gold and silver coin of the I'. 8., 1,096,172 4,933,129 95ti,874 Other enumerated manufactures, 2,182,858 Noti-enumerated manufactures.. 1,408,278 All other article not enumerated, 769,557-10,792,450 Total domestic exports.. $132,01)0,95! Summary statement of the value uf Goods, Wares, Ape., the Growth, Product and Manufacture of Foreign Countries, exported from the United States during the year ending June 30, H4'J,free of duty: Gold and silver coin and bullion, $4,447,774 Tea, 3,105,980 lbs 1,094,897 Coll, 14,380,429 lbs 850,400 OtlifT free goods 70,518 Total free Bonds Manufactures of wool " cotton silk " silk and worsted camlets, " (lax and hemp All other articles $0,4t'3,589 201,404 571,083 404,087 27.970 215,498 5,175,235 Grand total of foreign good and products, $13,038,865 Grand total of domestic products exported as previous statement 132,066,955 Total export $145,755,820 Exports of Coin and Bullion. Domestic $950,874 Foreign 4,447,7745,404,648 Total rxports.excluaiveof coin bull iuu,$l 40,351 ,172 But ho was elected while his owu party was in a mi nority. lo that minority, he gives, in effect, the chair manship ol all tho comuiiiteoB, in tho teeth of a sol-emu pledge to impartiality iu llio discharge of bin du ties. Can ho look an honest mnu in the luce, und say that he considers this an " impuri ial " discharge of his duties f Let us hmk a stop furlher. Every second man on the committees wiin the exception ot linll a dozen com mittees of Utile account in a ineuibnrof tint same Lo-cofocn minority, la this iu accordance with Mr. Cobb s view of an " impartial" discharge of his du ties ( Ji lie considered it fair and mat to givo everv first man to his favorite minority, he might huve uiougnt innt lie was balancing this luvnntism or e ing evory second man to the majority, But Mr. (Jobb was determined that the majority should never have a chance tor a chairmanship, fo iu the teeth again of ma soieinn neuL'o. mingled Willi tiis iiviHicntical ail- juration ot llie " blessing of Heaven " lie gives everv secona piace on every committee ot the least lnipOr- iUilCtt, lUU IUCOIOCO. Hut what elan does our " faithful and impartial " Spotikcr, who was so sensible of tho peculiar embarrassments which rested on him under the ucculiar cir cumstances of his election? On all the important committees, he gives the minority fivk members, and tiio majority opposed to him foi-r members, with tho single exception of the Committee on the District of oojiimoia. un tins committee he has given usour ucoiocon, uirce n nigs, one t reo Boiler, and Mr. Morton, of Virginia. On the most imnortant committees. with perhaps one or two exceptions, tho minority of the House bus a majority of the members. We have heard n good dealo." talk among Mr. Cubb's I'riemis about moral treason" by which they have seen tit to express tho guilt of any representative of the people who dared to any that his soul was his own when it was claimed by Mr. Polk. These serfs of the late Executive required every man to vote as Mr. Polk desired about the Mexican war on the pain of being denounced for'4 moral trensnii." What do they think of moral' perjury 1 And how remote from tho commission of this crime is the muu who mixes up the name of Heaven with his promise of "impartiality" in the discharge of his duties, and then mm men tlmae duties with the most gross and palpable falsification of Hint H(iUIHtJ We annex a list of the committees marie Viv thia im. partial Mr. Cobb: Of Elections. Messrs. Stronir. of Pennsylvania. Har ris o I Alabama, Van Dyke of New Jersey, Disuoy of vii iu, inompion oi ru-ntucky, Harris ot Tennessee, M'Qaughcyni Indiana, Abhe ot North Carolina, Andrews oi new lorK. Of Ways and Means Messrs. Bayly of Va., Thomp son ol Mi., Vinton ot Ohio. Green ot Mo.. Tnomh, f ua., iiiiiuortl or t, Dner ot N. i .. . ones of TV Hampton of Pa. Of Clams Messrs. Daniel of N. C, Thomas of i -un,, mm I (JUKI. TV I L MOT ni I'd.. KrlMftn ,iT r V. Hubbard of Ala,, McLean of Kv.. Dunham of la.. Rut. ler of CI. On Commerce Meaara. M'T.rtnn f M.I W...tivn.-tl. of 111., Grinnell of Mass., Bingham of Mich.. Stephens t ba., Uolcock of S. C. Phanix of N. V.. Rtntiuiii nf Me., Conrad of La. On Public Lands. Mesnrs. Bowlin of Mo.. Harmati- sou of La., Sheppard of N. C. Alberlson of la.. Rater if III., Cobb ol Ala.. Brooks of N. V.. Hnaulaiid ol IV. Henry of Vt. On the Post Office and Pott Roads.Mmn. Potter f Ohio, Plielps of Mo., McKissock of N. V.. Feathers- ton of Ml., Hebbard of Vt., Alston of Ala., Powell of vu., Bin 1 1 u.n oi L. Dl hkk 0r wis. For the District of Columbia. -Mesars. Brown of ML ngc of Ala., Taylor of Ohio, Fuller of Me., Morton of lluiniuoml ol Mil., Al.l.ss ol Mass.. Williams nl Teiin., Underhill of N. V. On the Judiciary. Mum. Thoiiinaun nf Vu Millar f Ohio, Ashmun of Mass.. Meade of Vu . fnr,kMd of Ky., Ki50of N. 1'., Venable of N. C. Stevens of Pn.. Wellltoruol Ua. On Revolutionary Claims. Messrs. Hawtelle of M.. Morris of Ohio, tfeiccll uf N. J., Bay of Mo., Hatter of Millsouol Vn., Goodenownf Me., McWillie of Mi., 'of Mar viand. On PuMic Expenditure. Mnar. Johnson of Tenn., i"sull of HI.. Cancer uf N. V.. HurUii .if In Hhm i' M.I., 8weetser of o., Caldwell uf N.C., Booth of Ct., alvtn ol I'eiinsvlvaiilii. Private Land Claims. Ma-hm. Miinw ,tt I ltr..wi 1 la., KamscyuX . ., dilmore of Pn.. Cihprki l nl Niilurduy, Jamiury 1 1830 IN SENATE. 3 o'clock, P. M. Tho debate watt continued by McsMig. Howard and Randall.. After which, tho Senate took a recess until Monday mornintr at 10 o'clock. Monday, January 14, 1830. IN SENATE. All tho Senators appeared iu their seats. (fUKSTIOM OK PH1V1LKOE. Mr. Lewis called attention to the remarks of Mr. Ferguson, as reported in the Ohio Statesman of Saturday last, and to tho editorial uutice of tho Statesman on the same. Mr. Lewis pronounced several uf the state-incuts in said report incorrect. Mr, Feruuson made no retdv. The official returns for theliscal year 1849, show the imports and exports, oacoiuaiu uu mou.., to be as follows: United States Imports and Exports. fTotaT IMI IMS IMtl 1MJ IMS IMtf railtutti i proV )T.T(l,i;i.i lti,74:i.4-.'l V7.70I.1-JI t,:oi,!wi S7,17V.7.-.l Otherdo-ntrslic. ti..rrt. tl,74;,iM i,:iv. ,trtut77: 9;..4.ii.:nii r'orrinn good. ft.S.V.V!1'? I IIM.Hn1 Kill 1,1 2),lHIUIi ia,ow,(in ktu. t4,:HH.4Wi lll.'JUO.IHii li:i.4MH,;,ifi i.'ti.itLM;)) lA7ii,fJo! Import. tH.7i:i.7W OP.4kMI,L'. H7.y.4.:-t4 l'Jl. tail. 7D7 14ii,".t.'..ft' n;.ci;,4;tt f A highly intelligent commercial correspondent ol the Wanhington Union remarks forcibly as follows, upon the abovn tables t The exports of faun produce in the year have been the highi'it, with the exception of the famine year, 1 1847 1 and are 350 ier cent, higher than for t ho tint year of the operation of the tariff of 1842. Of the amount under thn head of 'other domestic,' $66,395, (is! I isootton, which forms, as usual, nearly one-half of the gross domoatir exports. The four southern staples cotton, rice, hemp, and browu suvar reach $2,- 234,538, or 55 per cent, of the domestic exports. This proirtion has been decreased by the enhanced export of tann produce i hut of this latter a considera ble portion is exported from the southern puis via the &liaiaippi valley, l'wii me mutual mouuicauoii i the Untish and American uritt' ihe former coin- mencinir iu 1842, and the latter iu lK ir aliuosl the whole incmnse that has taken place in our external commerce has teen in the transportation abmad of the southern staples, and hnni'lug homo their procenls. The progress of the ex tort trade is seen in the fnllow-ins table : United State Exports. Other do- Kxpoi Is ol Year Coilou, lbs. Value, mes. exp's- fur'n goods. 1H05 38,31,1187 $9,445,IHt0 $32,760,861 $13,594,072 1815 82,998,747 17,599,000 28,445,403 ,.'H3,:50 1825 17ti.449.907 36,846,64!) 30,098,(196 32,590,643 1835 387,358,892 64.961,302 37,227,780 20,504,495 1840 743.941,061 63,870.307 50.IW5.327 18,l!lll,3l2 1845 872,905.9!Mi 51.739,643 47,560,133 15,346,830 1849 1,026,002,269 66,3!Hi,967 5t,26!l,988 13,088,865 Mr. Myers suid that he was willine to leave his friend from Coshocton where ho stood. Mr. ViualuimrehcudL'd that the uuestion of veracity between the Sonators from Coshocton and Jetlorsnn L-oiild easily bo settled if it was denied, but he wtu willing for his part to let tho question rest. There was another Senator nreseut duriiis the conversation detailed bv Mr. Ferguson, and he would testify if cull ed ujmn by that Senator. His testimony would en tirely exculpate the Senator trom Jetteruon. it Mi Ferguson chose ho could have the testimony of that oenaior. The matter here dropped. APPXAL FHOM THE DECISION OF THK CHAIR. The Speuker stated the ouestion before the Senate. lo be on the anneal from his decision. declariiiL' the res olution oi iiir. ownt lor tiio removui or tue speaKer, mi oi omer, while lie whs m the chair. Mr. Randall spoke of the various efforts which hi hnd made for the organization of the Senate, and I heir rejection by the Democrats. Ho considered the vu- rious arrangements that had been entered into by Sen- utors, iionorume and proper. As lor the Speaker, he would sustain him until he should be removed. The free Soil purty stood upon a treat principle, human i cedom, and it must succeed. He did not care for the tlices. The two old parties miiiht coalesce, mid elect an uio omcers. He considered them a matter ol little consequence. All the difficulty in the wuv of oriiuniziim the Sen ate, or rather in the way of its proceediug to business, '"' bihbu uuui inn uoiuiiuimi wim mi iiiu oiner aiuo oi the Chamber, to prevent business from going on in its usual way. If the Speaker had been allowed to up- )omt the committees, we would now have been in lull blast. Mr. Burns. Did not the Senator from Ashtabula vote against the resolution to go into an election for officers 1 ale did not by a maioritv vote say how it was lo elected, it would devolve upon the Speaker to ai point it. It was his object to test the sincerity of Senators oil the other side, iu their declarations about organization and disorganization. If thev vote against the apnoiut- Dnring the thirty years ending with 1 835, tho ex ports of foreign Roods, or Uie carrying trade, had greatly fallen off, with the exception of the year 1825, which was a year of great speculation and high prices iu Eng land i ami during the same period there was no increase in the aggregate national exports, with ihe exception pf out to n. The year 840 wasoneof short crops abroad and of large exorta of breadstuff, with a consequent diminution in the value of cotton. Thus, in 1840. the planter gave nearly double the quantity for leas money than in 1835. The quantity they have sold this year is 300 per cent, greaterlhan in 1835, at hut 10 per cent, more money ; but 1835 was a speculative Year. Seventy percent, of the quantity sold this year has been (o Eiiglnnd; ihe having taken 739,344,205 lln., HKSinat 57,187,396 lbs. ill 1829 an incroase of 500 percent, iu twenty years. Now, it will he observed that, at an average freight of one cent per pound, tho increase in the oosi nf transportation is $10,2Mi,0ik) this year against $829,987 in 1815 that is to say, our ships have an in-creaaed freight on cotton of $9,437 ,000 per annum. It is, however, to be remembered that the direct conse. uueiice of the great increase of the cotton manufac ture in Ktiglaml has been not alone this increased revenue of the shipping, but the withdrawal of England's labor from the production of food to an extent whic has forced umiu her free trade in cm; and thia necessity H is which has within the last three years so raised the exort of farm produce from the United States. The export of cotton from the South to Ureal pntatn aud Hunipe tuu quadrupled in twenty years. O., Harris of III., Marshallut Ky.f Whittlesey of Ohio, Anderson of Teiin. On Manufactures. Messrs. Perk of Vt. Howditu .i Ala., Houston of Del., Cleveland of Conn., Rreck of K., Ross of Pa., Roseui N. V..Orr of S. (I.. Oiveii f ''JH flltmnnmit.i'f-nftm. liiuioiiMii mi., jivtny if N. C, Risleyaf N. V., McMullen of Va., Young of HI., Casey of Pa., Stanton of Ky., Bennett of N. V.. Cublo of Ohio. On Indian Affairs. Meri . Johnson of Ark., Hall if Mo., Crowki.i. of O., Mc L iiialian of Pa., Outlaw if N. C, Hoi kettof (in.. Bokee of N. Y., Howard of Tex., SpRAaukof Micliiyiiii. On Military Ajlairs. Messi a. Burt ot S. C, Ru hard- sou of HI., II ol II. t iiliiweli ot hy., t.ran if Md., Carter of ()., J. A. King of N. V., Ewing ot Tenn., Chandler of Pa. On the Militia. Messrs. Pnnslee of N. 11., Savage ot Tenn., Kmguf tt. I., Dotv of Wis., More of l'u., liriggs of N. Y., Uobbius of Pennsylvania, Thompson ol Iowa, Meaeham of Vt. On Saral Affairs. Mewr. Stanton ofleiiu., Bocork of Va., Srkenck of (I., La Sere of La., White of N. Y., (Jerry of Mu., CaUll of Fa., Mrtiueen of g. C, Levin of Pa. On Foreign Affair. Messrs. M't'leriiattd of 111., McDowell of Va., Winthropuf Mnu., Haralson of Ga., HiUtard uf Ala-, Woodward of S. C, StanUy of N. C, Huel of Mich., Spaldtnguf N. Y. On Ihr Territories Messrs. Boyd of hy., Richard son o ill., tioekwellui aihsm., retiiinii oi t u., unngman f N.C., Kaufman of Texas, (iott of N . ., htcb ot la., Gipdixo of Ohio. On Revolutionary Pensions. Mcsr. Waldo of Ct., Bcale of Va., Sdresferui N. Y., Wallace of S. C, Frrfl- ly of Pa., Gorman of In., Erans ol O., ' ick of N. II., Saekrtt ol IN. . On Inralid Penmtns.lvr. Lemer of Iowa, OMs if Ohio. AW of Pa., Averett of Va., Waldeu of N. Y Mnsan of Kv., Matteson of N. Y . Hamlin I Mil., Hayuf N. J. On Hmds and Canals. Messrs. Kobinson ol la M nn n of Ph., Emauf N. J., Mhioii of Ky., Putnam ot N. V., Parker of Va., Wood of O., Uould of N. York Howx of Pn. On R ules. Meaara. Kitullman of Texas, Jones of Te. Vinton of O., Strong of Pa., StetJirns of Ga., Phelps of Mo., Athmun ot Mass., Litllelieid ol .Me., MeUaughey of la. On Patents. Messrs. Waldeu of N Y., Oris of M Hamilton of Md., Watkins of Tenn., Hnrlan of la. Oe Public Buildings and Grountts Messrs. Bowdoii of Ala; Eilmundson of Va ; Houston ot Del i Young ol lilt ReynoldsiiX New YorK. On Revisal and Unfinished Business- Messrs. Cobb of Ala t Oateni Pa; Averett of Va; Jn.uji of la; Jack son Ol ,M'W lOIX Ok Accounts. Messrs. King of Mass ; Mnaou of Ky Mclhuiald ol la; Clarke o N. Y i Bav of Mo. On Miltare. Messrs. Fitch of Ik t Duncan of Muss Ho waul t Ts; Haymonduf Vat Svveelser of Ohio. On Engraving Messrs. Hammond of Md; Dim- mick of Pa; Fowler of Mass. Joint Committee on the Library of Conrress. Messrs. Holmes of S. (J j Mann ol Mhhb ; (ti lumre of a. On Expenditure in the State Department. Messrs. Bingham of Midi t Rerdof Pat Orr of S. C; Alexan der of N. Y I (iormiiuof la. On Expenditure in the Treasuru Department. -Messrs. Ualilwell ot Kv I Schermerhorn ol N. ( A 'he nt V V Dixon of K. I; Dunham ol la. On Erpenditures in the War Department. Messrs Iiiinmica ol Pa; Schoolcraft ol . l ; Hums ol 111 McMullen of Vn I He mm of Ohio. Expenditures in MsA'oev Department. Messrs. Hiilll lav of Va; Thurmannf N. V; Carter of Ohio t Pitman uf Pemi: Harris ol Tenn. Ok Erptnditure in the Post Office Department. Messrs. Thompson of Iowa, Mi Willie of Mi; Hallo- way uf N. Y; Robbiiisof Pat t'onria of Ohio. Expenditures on the Public Buildings. Messrs. Real' f Va; Vols of Wis; Ross of Pa; flnrimrof N. V Hoagland of Ohio. Enrolled Bdls. Wddnck of N. J; Dickey uf I'. From the Waahiufti Repuhlir. The romiiiHto, We annex a list of the committees of the House. wth the Loroforos in Roman type, the Whigs in Italics, and the Free Hollers in small capitals; which tells the whole story of Mr. Cobb's arrangements at a glance of the eye. Under the peculiar circumstances of Mr. Cobb's ele tkuuii to uio orvHKersiiii, winrii seemeu to Impress him so deeply on the evening nf his election, we hud looked lor some snow ol honorable latrnoss in the di charge nl his duties. In the lace uf the House aud the country, he then and there solemnly pledged him- sen "finthjuify and mrnTuu.T to discharge" those ' duties." With mock solemnity, he apfienM to Heaven for iu blessing, and really started ou his career with the seeming intention uf holding a tolerably evu and just balance between the contending parties. For Mr. Cobh, there were thrown 102 Locoforo totes; for Mr. Winthrop, 100 Whig votea. The Democratic party proper, on a party rally, commanded just k-v Hurt uimi uie Miiigi, now, let us tee how Mr. Cobb has fulfilled his mdemn pledge to tint mint. Uy, to administer his high functions faithfully and "im- II will he aeeu, iu the first place, that the chairman every committee, with the solitary exception of tli un n, nmnia, neiongs to ihe Loroloco party. A party which, on the test vote for the Shaker-ship, stood IU2, to J20 ot all oilier opimtrd, has the chairman ol some stx and thirty committees. The par- .... MIUB u,Bli ,mw one nuuilred votes, has the chairman of one committee. We ask Mr. Cobb at a man of honor and a man of veracity, if be con Judge Wood, The Locofoco nominee for Governor was a most vio lent and uncompromising opponent of the Mexican War. rrom tome remarks we have heard ol his uia. king we infer that few if any men in Ohio were more bitter in their denunciatitiuH of it tliaii he was. How will this suit Col. Mcdary. Col. Morirau, and the numerous other Generals, Colonels. Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, Sergeants, Corimrals, Ac. of the Locofo co purl y f They used to denounce the opponeuia of that w ii' as " tones, ' Mexican II nigs, v.t and it is not a little amusing to see them, so soon alter iu clime select one ot the rankest ol these opiMtiieuts to be their standard bearer in an important Siato election. This is one of the most progresnre strides vot ! But ! they are a parly ol progress, and it is all right. riqua Ksguter. Yankfic IsosNi'iTr. A LiverMol paper states, as a proof of the increased civilisation of the I tiited Stales, that " no fewer than five hundred cases of Shakspeare's bust, takeu from the monumentnl bus! atStallonl-on-Avon, were lately shipjied at LiverHMl for N. York." Tho truth is, however, that these custa are iu lead, and as soon as they are delivered wiil he consigned to the melting trough, Jonathan admits " works uf art " free of duly, and the lead importer, by invoking Sbak-apeare, nullities Ihe tariff upon that commodity, Me. Main l Conner. CWenlwoi th is so superlatively meeii aud penurious, that if he was plumed with the coating of a gooae, he uvuld ptck himsetf and sett the feathers. Chicago Journal. Mr. Rundull. He did, and would have dune so un til tins time, it they hud not been ordered lo go into u ballot. Ho did so becuuse thero were thirty-seven persons on the Hoor who had been sworn in us Senators. Time would have been saved by (im settling the rights of Messrs. Johnson and Broadwell. Then was the proper liiiup to have settled the question. Mr. R. appealed to both sides of the Senato to unite and go on to business. This session he regarded us the inosL imporinnt for many yoars the moBt important Miice the adoption of the present Constitution, He desired that the will of the goople should bo carried out iu regard lo a new Constitution. If no other plan could bo udopted, bo was willing that all tho Senators should resign, excepting the Hamilton Senators, and a special election would bo ordered by tho Governor. Tho people would then settle the dilliculty. Mr, Wilson rose to a word of explanation, and stated the question before the Senate. He wished to inquire of the Speaker if he had a note in his possession which he (Mr. W.) hnd sent him a few days ago; and lo re-quent ilia Speaker to rend it. Ml. Denuisiui objected. Tho Speaker slated that he had received such a iiote. Mr. Wilson stated thai he had udd tossed a note to tho Speaker ul the commencement uf this discussion, in which he hail exprossed his willingness to permit tho Speaker to give the chair to the Senator from Ashtabula.The Speaker understood this to have breii withdrawn.Mr. Eckley was never more surprised than at tins declaration of the Senator Irom Seneca. The gentleman from h airfield stated iu the presence of the Senator from Seneca, that he had no personal objections to mo, but that the Speukor must sit in the chair and fare the music. i Air. hitman said tho Senator from Carroll was correct, so far as he was concerned. Mr. Wilson said that he controlled his own vote. ! A call of the Senate was hail, alter which the Speaker stated that il hud been his design to rule the appeal out of order, as concerning himself, and he so now Mr. Denmmiu ollered the lllnwiug resolution : Resolved, That a standing Committee on Privileges and Elections, to consist of three members, be appointed, to whom shall be referred for examination ami report, all credential of personsrlaimiiig seats as Senators elect. Messrs. Bums and Dyers called to order. Siwaker. Tin' gentleman will keep order. Mr. Myers. Is it possible, Mr. Speaker, thai you :tve heroine so reckless. Mr. Deuiiison called to order. The Speaker. I have sat here, and permitted such nilhets to be applied lo me as long as I intend to, and now when another question is before the Senate, 1 ill not permit it. Mr. Mvers asked if the Siieuker intended lo force lie Semite to lake a particular course, and was pro- i-ding, when The Siienker said he intended, a far as in his pow- T. to induce tho Senate to proceed to business. Mr. Myers went on in thn same style. No owor ihort of the Almighty could compel Mr. CouverB rose lo order. Mr. Mvers. There was a power behind the throne, power out of the Senate, which was interested to revent legislation. Gentlemen would probably laugh hen he mentioned the banks. Laughler. Yes, sir, ie banks are at the bottom of this. He had read an article iu one of the public journals of this city, some time since, a labored defence of the banks, on which ' commented. The Ohio State Journal dons not like to back up the Speaker iu his absurd course, but it says that thirty-seven votes were ottered. Now ihe fact is, Mr. Spcak- r. Hint at no time since tins discussion hascommenced liavu there been even thirty-six votes given. The State Journal seems to have more respect for itself than the Sneaker. Hi acknowledged that ho had somecurinai tv to know how the Senate would be adjourned. The Senator from Franklin told him he would show him how, and accordingly Mr. Brood well declined voting on thai ouestion. Is the Senate for to be trifled with in tins wuv T Mr. Mvers said he had no intention to make a speech, but he wished to impress Senators with the idea that they were ruled by the banks. The Whigs in his couuly had declared against the present mode of tax ing hanks, and iiiu state journal nan appro veu oi tueir resolutions. The people would not suomii to it, aim it was to prevent legislation on the subject that il was soiiuht to disorganize the Legislature. He was sorry to see tins hank luiiuimeu drawing iu ertain democrats. He would rather see them walk-ng right into (he whig ranks than buying a single share of hank stork. Mr. Worcester. W as not the Senator from Lucas in favor of banks last wilder 1 Mr. Myers. I am opposed to banks, to nil hanks, and to the circulation of bank paper. I am a free trade man, and in favor of direct taxation; but I think ihu people are not prepared for it, and I have a choice be t w ecu systems. 1 might have said last winter that iu lav or of the free banking Bvstein of New iork, in comparison with the bank law of Ohio. .Mr. H iisou moveu a recess. The question was put aud lost without a diviaiuu. Mr. Bvers. Do I understand the Seaket to decide thai the resolution of the Senator from Franklin is in order t 'fhe SiKakur. Certainly. Mr. Byers. Then 1 appeal from tho decision of the Chair. Mr. Chase said that the decision ul the Speaker was bucIi as no IVeo minded man would submit to. The uuesiioii before the Senate now, was the question which had been discussed for tho last ten dnvi. No other question could be before the Senate. Ihe rfiH-aker. Does i ne gentleman noiu mat a ques tion is m order, when 1 decide it out id onler f Mr. Chase would not submit to such a tyrannical position.Mr. Olds. Shall we submit to the decision of the Speaker, or lo that of the Senator from Butler T Messrs. Dyers nud Myers said that the question was, whether the Speaker could prevent the Sena to from taking a vote on a question w hich had been debated tor ten days. Mr, Chase, That was a very good answer, The Speaker. Have I not the right to change my mind f Mr. t base. VA llll the leave ol the Senate, l he on lv question before the Semite now is on the appeal from tho decision of the Chair on Mr. S will's resolu tion, mid upon that we'll have n vote, or we II have no vole at all. Mr. Dennisoii asked what was before ihe Senate T The Speaker. It is the resolution of the Senator from Franklin. Mr. Dennison. Then it is the subject now before the Senate. He had obtained the Hour immediately nlier the Speaker hail declared tho apnea! out of order, and had otlcred his resolution, which was now be fore the Senate. Mr. Hyrosrlnitned that his piles had been informal lv passed by, to lake up llio business that had been be- lun inw t.M-ii"T, aiiu mmiu us mi urui i a mmu am was disposed of. Mr. Lawrence dissented. Mr. Dennison wished to test the sen so uf the Senate, to see who it was that was preventing ua from nm ceediiiff to business. His resolution did not smcifv how the committee was to be a p minted. He would, however, slate thai it was his opinion, that if the Su- menl of this committee, which is necessary for tin purging of this Senate, the people will know who it is prevents an organization, and they will decide upon it, The Senator from Lucas would then be relieved (mm the nightmare which seemed to disturb him. It seemed to hun that Senators had become much men' hostile to batiks since the late convention. 11 history was correct, that gentleman was tho last man who ought to talk ubout dealings with banks. If he was not misiutormed, the Senator had borrowed money ot tue iiuuk ol mutihattan. and now refused to imv it. tho ground that the charter of the bank was illegal. i'ir. jviyors Had not borrowed it Himself. lie hud been security for a thousand dollars for a friend. Mr. Dennison. The gentleman could draw nicer distinctions than he, (Mr. D.) could. The ditl'erenco between obtaining money as principal and security was a very finely drawn one. That gentleman was now defending a suit for the thousand dollars. As for the stuff about a power behind the throne, he would not condescend to notice it. And as for shuttling, wnen ho wished to shuIHe with any Senator, it would bo with the Senator from Lucas, und not with Mr. Broadwell. , Mr. Byers moved a recess, which was carried, ayes ii, ooea ie, Messrs. liroadweii and Whitman not ting. 3 o'clook P. M. Alter a call of tho Senate. The Speukor stated tho question before the Senate to be the resolution ollered by the. Senator from Franklin, (Mr. Dennison,) lor the appointment of a Commit- iee ou rnvueges ami Elections.-Mr. Bvers asked if the Sneaker did not entertain hi uppeai r Th.. a. a i r i.. i im kjjiouiLQi. nji'cm iiuiii woaii Mr. Byors. My appeal from vour decision that the resolution of the Seuutor from Franklin was in order. 1 he speaker hud made no decision : thero was noth ing to appeal from. Mr. Dyers said that such conduct was unheard of in the history of this republic. Sometimes men clothed in a little brief authority, piny fantastic tricks before "high Heaven." He apprehended such was the case with the Speaker. He considered the authority of the Speaker to be Vcrv limited, milil hn arm rh.tlu.,1 with authority by the Senate. The.couduct of tho Speaker was high handed aud tyrannical. Mr. Dennison suid that the remarks of the Senator from Wayne, if they had been directed at the former chairman, (Mr. Myers,) would have been regarded as a sevoro and withering rebuke. It will bo recollocted that Mr. Myers refused to entertain any proposition from this side of tho House, and refused to entertain nuy appeal from his decision. He did not rely upou thntauthorily, however. The Senator from Wavne affected surnrise at vour decision. Did not the Speaker announce thut he would nue every question out ot order relating to hunsclt, while ho was compelled to tit, as it was said, as "a rininiai in mo uoctt I i lie speaker could not have lone otherwise, according to narlianieutiirv usaire. If he untertaiued the appeal, ho would be compelled necessitate, to entertain questions affecting his own nu racier. Mr. Burns asked the Senator from Franklin, if he had not counselled with the Speaker, previous to offering his resolution? Mr. Du unison. Nover. Any more questions? Mr. Burns. Did you not know thut tho Sneaker would decide Ihe appeal out of order T nir. Dennison. t supposed he would. Mr. Burns. Did ho not know that you would offor resolution 1 Mr. Deuuiitoii. He did not, so far as I know, Mr. Chase had ceased to bo summed nt anv ihini which proceeded from either the Speaker or the Sen ator from Franklin. Mr. Chase was gniiiff on to sneak nn the nniiit of or. der, when Mr. Byers reduced his point of order to writing. It was: Is it in order for the Sneaker t entnrtniii tlm re solution of the Senator from Franklin, without lirst ta king tho seuso of the Senate ou the sooeiil taken from the decision nf the Sneaker which ruled tho resolution of ihe Senator from Summit out of order 1 The Speaker had not understood that to be the ques tion. It the Senator from Wayne appealed on that ground, he would entertain il. Mr. Lhaae. Well that changes the case somewhat. Mr. Hendricks asked the Senator from Buller to withdraw the balance of his speech. Mr. Denver made some remarks sustaining theStcak-, el in refusing to entertain an appeal from his decision i ruling tue resolution o tho Senator from Summit out of order. He apprehended that few would differ with him, on culm reflection. Tl t. ;,l tl,.t if I,b Jeein,. .eoi.-:-in order, was not sustained, theie won hi be nn (pies- Mr. Eckley thought the appeal of the Senator from Wityno was not iu onler. The resolution hnd been re- oived, and if gentlemen did not like il, there was a way to got rid of it, and that was to vote it down. It the resolution was in possession of the Senate, iheu it oiiid not bo attacked iu the lormol an appeal. Mr. Randall said that he understood the Senator from Wayno to claim that there wn a question before the Seiuito nt the lime the resolution of the Seualor from Franklin was ollered. The Speaker said that he would entertain no appeal from any decision he hud made connected with the resolution of the Senator from Summit. Mr. Handull. Then I am elearlv of opinion that the apHul of the Senator from Wayne is out of onler. I lie speukor diltercd with the Senator iromAiuita-buln. Mr. Viual agreed with the Senators from Ashtabula and Carroll. If the Speaker could entertaiu an appeal on litis resolution, then when 1 introduce a bill here tho Senator from Wayne may object to it as out of or der, aud thus pre void the introduction of the bill. Mr. Vimd likewise staled and defended the position ol the npeakerm ruling questions connected with the resolutions oi uie senator irom summit out oi oruer. Alter further discussion by Messrs. Myers, Randall, Beaver, Johnson, Dennison, and Byers, The Speaker said that if the design of tho Senator from Wayne was to get a ro-hearing on hit decision on the resolutions of tho Senator from Summit, he would be defeated, for ill no event would he get it. He was determined that all of his efforts should be directed U induce the Senate to proceed to its legitimate business At the proper time he would demand nu investigation into his own conduct. Ho however thought that the Senator from Wayne had a right to consider the resolution of the Senator from Franklin out of order, and to take an apeal from the decision of the Chair ruling it in onler. Mr. Randall said, if the Speaker so decided, any factious member might prevent business from going ou. indefinitely. The Senator from Wavne put hiapjeal on the ground that a question was before the Senate. The Sjieaker. Then I will not entertain hisappeal. Mr. Bums was going on to talk on the point of order, when The Speaker called him to order. Ho was not de- baling the resolution of tho Senator from Franklin, Mr. Burns. Then I will only say that " I am show iug my folly in reasoning with a madman, a hypocrite. aud a scoundrel." f Hissing from the liig side of the chamber. 1 j lie speaker rapped lottmy witu ms manei, ami or-ler was restored. Mr. Myers raised a point of order, which he sent to the chair t I nppenl from tho decision of the chair, for tho rea son that the rules offered by the Seunior from Wayne were informally passed over to enable the Senator from Summit to submit a question, whu h he mllrd a privileged uuestion. tl the resolutions nt mo senaior trom Summit are disposed of, I hen the rule of the Sen ator from Y aynn are iu order. Mr. Lawrence said that the reasons tor iiiu aniten were not true, ill point of fact, lie read fnun the Jour- mil nl tho senate, trom which it apHami mat tue resolutions of the Senator fnun Wayne went laid on the table, ou Wednesday evening last, hy the adjourn ment. A number of Senators concurred with Mr. Law ronce. Mr. Mvors withdrew hiBuuestinn of onler, Mr. Chaso made some n'tnarks, in which he raised the question uf onler, that the n'soltition ol Ihe Sena tor fnun Franklin is not iu onler, because there is oth er business before tho Senate. 1st. Hecnue the ap peal trom the decision ol the chair, on the solution of the Senator from Summit, is pending: and 2d. If he was wrong in this, the amendments ollered by the Senator from Lawrence, to the Journal, were befnre Ihe Senate, and there torn Ihe resolution ol the Senator fnun Fniuklin was out of onler. On motion of Mr, Howunl, the Senate adjourned Ayes 24, nous 7. orchards and gnrdeus; Mr. l'ugh,a motion to amend the standing mien; Mr. Pruden, to incorporate tho loung Men s Catholic Association ot Uiucimiali; Mr. npraguc, to incorporate the Uehance t emale seminary Air. Spelman. to amend the noor laws. Bills introduced on leave. Uy Mr. Smith of Madison, to amend (he law of ovideuco ; Mr. Hammond, to ex- empt students from other states from lubor on the roads ; Mr. Sheldon, to incorporate the Phumix Fire I'Oinpuuy ot Kaveima; also, to mcoporate tue rrana- mi Aims rittiikroau Uomnanv. Joint Resolutions. bv Mr. Hutchins. on Blavery in the territories. Mr. Pugh, on the navigation of tho Ohio ami mississippi rivers. Reorts of S fleet Committees. Mv. Whileloy, to au thorize the sale of section 10 in Pleasant township. Hancock county, which was engrossed, and ordered to oe reau a tniru time to-morrow. Mr. Gaston, a joint resolution to retain Patrick Cor neal! in the Lunatic Asylum, which was read the first time. Mr. Gill, a bill to incorporate the Cleveland Gas Light and Coke Company, which was read the first time, aiso to incorporate the Western college oi no-mnmnthic Medicine, which was read the first time. Mr. Hawkins offered a resolution providing that the uommiitee on Kouds report an amendment to the law ho as to provide that only forty feet of a State niad iaiu upon tue state une, snail be in uie state oi umo, which was agreed to. Air. Hutchins ottered a resolution providing for the appointment of a Select Committee of five to visit the i uniteiitiary and report upon the subject ol any need ful reform, which was agreed to. Mr. Whitelev offered the following ioint resolution. wnicu, on ms own motion, was laid ou the tame : Resolved, hy the Senate and Rouse of Represent- tivos, that both branches of this General Assembly will xijourn sine die on Monday the 21st ot January m si. Mr. B realm sent to the desk a communication from Col. Mcdary upon the subject of public printing, which was read. Mr. B reel in offered a resolution to instruct the Clerk if the House to contract with Samuel Modarv for the printing of the House, upon the terms stated in the IIJINIIIIJIIICHUOU, Mr. Hutchins moved that all propositions upon the subject of tho printing be referred to the standing Committee ou Public Printing, to report to the House to-morrow, Mr. Hawkins moved to amend in such a maimer as to permit the Clerk of the House to receive bids until nine o'clock to-morrow morning, which was agreed to ayes 37, noes 35. The Question being udoii the commitment of the res olution ns amended, Mr. White-ley demanded a division ol the question, aud called for the ayes und noes upon the passage of me hrst branch ol the resolution, which wereoruerea, and resulted ayes 37, noes 35. So the first branch ot the resolution was committed. Mr. Long moved the House adjourn. Loit: 35 to 37. Mr. Whitelev moved to lay the instructions ou the table. Lost ayes 35, noes 37. Mr. Gill moved that the House take a recess, which motion was lost ayes 32, noes 40. Mr. Roedter moved an amendment providing that e nroimauls shall be Inid before tho House. Mr. Pugh demanded the ayes and noes upon the amendment. Mi . White toy moved to adjourn. Lost ayes 34, noes 38, Mr. Whiteley moved to amend by providing that no person heretofore bidding shall have his proposition re ceived, open which the nves and noes being demauu- i, resulted as follows: Ayes Jo, noes J7. So the amendment wus lost. Mr. lined tor moved to amend the amendment by providing that after considering all the proposals, the House shall fix a fair price for printing and select a perron who shall perform tho labor. Mr. fruilou moved that tho House n-houru, which motion was lost, ayes 34, noes 38. Mr. Whiteley moved that the House take a recess, which was lost; oes 35, uoes 35. Mr Pugh moved that the House proceed to the or-srs of the day. Mr. Whiion moved that the House adjourn, upon which motion the ayes and uoes being demuuded, resulted as follows: ayes 35, noes 38: so Uie motion was lost. The question being upon the motiou of Mr. Pugh, to proceed to the orders of thn day, the ayes and noes were demanded and resulted as follows : ayes 35, noes ; so the motiou was lost. Tho question being upou the additional resolutions if Mr. Roedter, Mr. Holcomb moved the previous piestion. Mr. Whitelev moved to adiourn. upon which motion the ayes and noes being demanded, resulted as fol- owb: Ayes 35; uoes 37. So the House refused to adjourn, r. Holcomb, on leave, withdrew his motion for the Mr. Holcomb demanded the ayes and uoes. Mr. Roedter desired that the Clerk record the time 1 o'clock. The aves and noes being taken on the motion to taken recess, resulted as follows: Ayes 26; noes 44- So the motion was lost. Mr. Whiton moved thai the House ailjourn. Lost. Ayes 28; noes 38. Mr. Spelman moved that the House take a recess. Mr. Boggn demanded a rail of the House. Mr. Dalicll moved that the Sergeant-at-Anus be des patched after the absentees. Mr. Holcomb moved that all further proceedings un let- the call bo dispensed with, which was agreed to. 1 he House then took a recess. 3 o'clock, P. M. Tho question before the House being uion tho amendment lasl offered by Mr. Roedter, to tho instruc tions, the ayes and noes being ordered, resulted ayes I, uoes .15; so the amendment was lost. Mr. Thompson moved to strike out to-morrow and insert Wednesday as the lime for the receptiou of bids, and for thn committee to rejiort, which was agreed to. The uuestion being upon tho instructions, the aves and uoes were demanded, aud rosulh'd, ayes 35, nays i. so the instruction were agreed to. The House then proceeded to the consideration ol the special urdor of the day, which was the act to repeal (hat part of the apportion inent law that divides Hamilton county, 1 he question being upon striking out the proviso which reserves rights alremly acquired under the law, Mr. Giveu addressed the House against the pmviso. The uuestion n-eurring upon the pmviso. tho ayes and urn s were ordered, and resulted as follows t Ayes ,(', noes J.i. Mr. Green moved to strike out so much of the bill as provides to destniy the Senatorial division ofdistricts. On this motion Mr. Gilman demanded the ayes aud UOes. Mr. I Ainu demanded a call of the House, which was ordered; 70 members present. l ho question being on the amendment or Mr. Green, the ayes and lines were demanded, and resulted as to I lows: Ayes 27, noes 41. So (ho amendment was lost. Mr. Smith, of Madison, moved to strike out all after tho enacting clnuse. Mr. Bull hoped that the motiou would prevail. He hoped thnt ihu contusion of the State and the Legisla turn would continue from this time on to eternity. The confusion now into which the State has been thrown bv this infernal scheme, that was smuggled through tmth branches of the Legislature, by which the Whigs of Hamilton county might got their bread and butler, and traduce the people ol the Slate of Ohio so low that tho hour of the resurrection never will reach them. Let 'em pass the bill, but they sliau'l pass the bill by my vote. Aud I any, if that pmviaion is not stricken out. they may bass it if they can; my vote shall not be with 'em. I want, if we are in a minori ty, to n-main nociah1e as long as I can; and 1 say, l' should feel, if 1 voted for this bill with the pmviso, as if 1 had sunk so low that the resurrection hour could' nt reach me. Mr. Spelman siHike iu favor of the pmviio. and elu cidated the ponition of himself and Mr. Thompson, as rree soiiurs upon ii. The iiueslioii being upon the amendment of Mr. Green, the same was lost ; ayes 29, noes 41. Mr. Smith, of Madison, moved to strike out all after the enacting clause. Ou motion, the bill and amendments were laid on the table, ami made the sj tec ial order fur Thursday next. The House then adjourned. Tueftdny, January 1.1, 1A0. IN SENATE. Before ihe Clerk read the Journal, Mr. Lawnmce said he hud several amend menu to offer to tho Journal, which would take up some time. I le could offer his amendments alter the muling of the Journal, if it was tiiidriatiMid tlml be niiidit do so. The C lerk proceeded to read the Journal, ui nan uot goun far when Mr. Lawrence proposed an amend ment. I A call of the Senate was had, and the ayes and noes demanded on the amendment. The amendment was, to put uKu the Journal the fact that Mr. II mad we 11 was recognized, and his name called by the Speaker, on the refusal of the Clerk to do so. Mr. Vinal said that ihose voting against ihe amendment, would vote that no such trnusacliun took place. Mr. Burns. No, that was not the question. Tho Journal si ion Id not contain all the foolish doings in the Senate chamber. Mr. Vinal. It would uot indeed Biiit the Senator from Richland very well. not actuated by factious motives. Ho (Mr. J.) would remain in the Senato chamber while his name was called, and when it ceased to be culled, he would go home. If the ultimatum of both Bides has been given, then for God's sake, lot us go home, and tell tho people oiii slory, and leuve the settlement of tho question to them. They would not look at mere technicalities in the settlement of it. Mr. Broadwell said he felt it to be his duty in regard ! to the remarks of Mr. Johnson Ones of order, order, order. I call that man to order. The Speaker. I insist that Senators keep order, and . nn. uiumiwcu oe aearu. Mr. Wilson. And I insist ho shall not be heard. Tho Speukor submitted it to the courtesv of Demo- oratic Senators, that they should allow Mr. Broadwell to be heard. Ho believed that Mr. Bmadwell had a rigni 10 oe neard. Mr. Dimmock but ou his hat. Mr. Wilson went on to object to Mr. Broadwell's oemg neard. The Siwaker. Mr. Broudwell has tho Hoor. Mr. Wilson was proceeding. Mr. Beaver roan. Mr. Broadwell ami! thut Via wnnM v!,!.! tha . in lh,. H - 1" o ..... r.. , ...' " ucunui irom oeneca lor explanation. "ii', unnmock took ott his hat. Mr. Wilson said he considered this verv imuortnnt. He hud the most friendlv feelines towards Mr. Hrniid. well, but if he were his own brother, he would object to his proceeding. His rights as an American citizen were ai stake. ir, mv life is of little conaeouence. and if llini aide of the house is tilled with men prepared to take it, I tt.ii anmiiuu iv, um my piuce win oe nuea. LLaugn-ter.l 1 wish to sav.'thnt an loiiiraaMr. i-nt.Hull claims to be heard, i will call order, and you will huve to stop my voice before you can stop me. Our coun sels are cuim and fixed. We huva recnntlv hd acnuu- mii m me party in tins city no mean gathering and they have sustuined us. That council told us to stund firm. And think you, sir, that the people's voice shall unci uj nu luuiviuum piaceu temporarily at our head f No, sir! Mr. Dennison had heard with annrovnl the eourtASV of tone aud mauuor of the gentleman from Cincinnati, l-ur. jouiison.) He had heard mil lung since the beginning of tho session, which, in this respect, to much pleased him. Mr. Wilson said he had uot Yielded the flnnr. nod proceeded in tho same strain at a rent leooth. He aaid that out of this hall, he and his friends were well back ed. Ho would never recognize Mr. Broadwell nator on this floor. Mr. Beaver did not recognize Mr. Broadwell as a Senator any more than he recognized Mr. Johnson as aoenuto:. tie recognized both gentlemen as claimants. He apprehended that the amendment to the journal, oi the senator Irom Logan, would do uothing Mr. Wilson Would Hot trnat tn that. Ha neatal they were well backed- Ho would say thut so long as they had a voice, they would call order, aud whe.i al tacked, they would defend themselves as they could would nnxprcsist iu his request to them to desist and keep order. Mr. W. spoke for an hour. Mr. Deuiiison had waited a loiiu time for the Senator fnun Suueca to gut through, for he could not but think he was talking against time. 1 he Senator had lugged iu eVerYthililf llml hurl hen tllri.,l (.....t li.P tlw.'h.t six weeks. He did not wish to reply to the Seuutor from Seneca, tor unless he clumped Ids hnhit-t tiltdireth- er, he could not imitate the miserable twaddle of that mntor. What is the position of things in this Semite f There are eighteen Scuators in this chamber, (exclusive of Mr. Broadwell,) who consider Mr. Broadwell as the righllul Senator. There are seveuteeu geutlcmen on thai side, (exclusive of Mr. Johnson.) who cousidor Mr. Johnson ns the rightful Seuutor. How different is the course of Senators ou this aide from thut of the seventeen! He did not endeavor to dmwn the voice olMr. Johnson by calls of "order. I call that muu to order." How rdiictiluus was the ouiniou of ihu Sen ator from Seneca, that any rights would be acquired i.v Mi. u. i ii- -ir..... . "j a apeuHiog : la every occusiuu to oe taken to renew the attacks on tho Speaker 1 Must Tray, Blanche, Sweetheart aud all the little dogs set up uieir uowiat tne spoaKerr Mr. Bums. Is that verv irentlemaolv. chIUhi um dogst Mr. Dennison readied the expression. He was tired of this discussion. He wished to get to business and would move that the amendments to the Journal be informally passed over, and, with the Journal itself, laid ujHn the table. Mr. IWers sooke in n verv Aveit 1 mnnnor alunit thn act of the Speaker in recognizing Mr. Bmadwell. L very time the Speaker did to, he ousted hunsell from hit neat. Touching tho Innguaue of the Senator from Franklin, he cared very Utile about it. He hoped L. 1 C. .uL.uu. Mr. Dennison said he would be i unified in using such language, un account of the attacks of Seuators on the other side upon him. renMiiuun ui mr. uounison was tosi ayes n, noes 17. Democrats and Mr. Johnson voting in the negative. Mi'. Broadwell said that as this was a ouestion in which he was personally interested, he declinedvoting. Ihe amendment of the Senator from Logan was lost ayes 17, noes 17. Mr. Bmadwell on this question also declined voting. being personally interested. 1 lie speaker. Mr. Bmadwell declines voting, gentlemen. (Coufuiiuu on the Democratic side.) Mr. Lawrence offered another amendment, invol ving the same question. A call of the Semite was demanded by the Senator fnun Lucas, who wished he suid to tee the Senator 1mm Ashtabula vote that there were 37 Senators ou the floor. Mr. Randall said be bail occupied the position that 37 men were sworn in since the first day of the ses-, ion, and he reganled neither Mr. Johnson nor Mr. Bmadwell as iu their teats ou their prima facie right. It would give him great pleasure to give hit vote again in that wny. I The call was withdrawn, and the auestiun wot ta-1 ken ou the amendment, and it was lost ayea 17, uvea is. Mr. Bmadwell declined voting on the around that he wns personally interested. Alter the s leaker bad announced the result, Mr. Bums said that Mr. Edgrrton declined voting. Mr. Olds. Mr. Sneaker, Did I understand that Mr. Broadwell declined voting for the reason that he was wrsoiially interested I I tic Speaker. He did. Mr. Olds. Then I will ask the Senator from Rich land if Mr. Edgertou declines for the tamo reason t fA laugh. 1 i r it.i .i .. a t . .ir. iiawreiito isueu mo aviemiou ui tne opeaaer to the next clause of the Journal. It Wat where the Speaker announced that no decision, had been made, because three gentlemen from Hamilton county had voted. The Clerk states in the Journal that a decision had been made. Mr. Beaver. This an important matter. The Clerk may omit what he pleases. 1 do not care about that, but he should not slate talaehooda iu the Journal Mr. Lawrence moved to amend the Journal to at to make it correspond with the fact. The Clerk, he said, had no right to enter his own decisiout un the Journal Mr. Chase spoke lo order, in defence of the Clerk, If the Siteaker aiiuounca falsehoods, the Clerk may correct lliem ! Mr. Boaver. Why not 1st the Journal state what tnily occurred T W hy it this falsehood on the Journal t tor mo purNsu ui pressing out a ta it mat ma occur. Let that tact go to the people, and be judged of by thetn. Lei the fact thut tho Siwaker recognised Mr. Bmadwell b have rights, be put to the people. They Th, ayes 20, noes 14, e question was taken upon a recess. Carried- Su the Senate took a recess. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Pravor by llev. D.A. Tyng. Petitions metmudliv i.. . .1 1. of certain KW1 Kldr M . iT. co rn y of I w. Mr. Drcb.ch, gi,, ,h. ,w c. rant,' of Elk. Mr. Lutz, agnin.t th,. new cun,y 0f - ,Mr- Weir, for llio new comity of Randolph. Mr. MumcII , agaimt Ilia uew county of Elk. Mr. Myrri, loraraili-ond cliaiter from Bllcynu to Toledo. Mr. Hawkiu., tor an iuiurunce company. Mr. Smith of Clermont, for a tax to build a bridge. Mr. Kruui, for and agaimt the county of Orange. Mr. Clark, aiiainit tne new county of Eik. BiU read Ihe third line Tu amend the act to authorize the .uie of aec. IU, in Pleasant towuahip, Hancock county. Katica. By Mr. Riddle, to protect agaimt injury by dopg. 4 Bill, introduced m Ikm By Mr. Rolf, to incorporate the town of Patriot in Gallia county. To amend an act for the relief of the poor. Mr. Leiter, to protect Iruit and oruainentul tree., fruit aud vegetable,. Mr Roedter, to prevent fi ivolou, litigation. Report, of Select Committee,. Mr. Mvent. tn incnrnA. rate the Bucyrus and Carey Plank Road Company. On motion, the House resolved itself into Commit-tee of the Whole on the ordeit of the day, Mr. Hawkins in the chair. Alter some time spent in con si duration of the home-stead exemption bill, the committee iota and reported, and on muiiou the bill with its amendments wot com milted to the Committee on the Judiciary. Aud the Houte ad)ounied. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Petitions presented. U Mr. Whiton, in regard to the license Inwi also, iu mganl lo practising without license! Mr. Burt, for the new county ol Orange t Mr. Spelman, iu regard to common schools in Akron; Mr. Oastoii, on temperance; Air. 11 opera. 10 make jucoii i. iNoel un associate lodge t Mr- Houston, to amend the charter of Cunheld ; Mr. McNeelv, against tho new county of Cumberland j Mr. l.uts, against the new county of Elk , Mr. Dreshuch, for a charter for a liinmiknl Mr. Smith id' Clermont upon I em iterance Mr. ds.ni. for the new roimiy of Oilead : also, for Mr. Burns was willing that all his act should ai . .i e .i... .1 . ..r . i... i it -...1 in ' . .i- i ... i the repeal of ihu charier of the Otsego and Blanchard pear upon the Journal. Fork mad; also, a remonstrance against iuid reiHial Mr. Dodds, uhhi temperance; the Speukor, for au associate judge t Mr. Sprague, for a free turnpike fnun Bryan to Ridgevillot also, to incorporate the '1 iffui rivr Slack Water Navigation Company I also, for damage in ca-e of the lots of tho cansl boat MucMaunimeo ; Mr. Riddle, to incorporate a Hnmopalhie cnllegu iu Cleveland ; Mr. Hawkins, Uhui the subject of licences in Westville, Pmble county. Holier. By Mr. Manful, a joint resolution upon the subject of postage ( Mr. Loiter, against treauatses upon Mr. Wilson. The amendment should never have his vote. Messrs. Olds, Diminock. Chase, Wilson, Burns, Vinal and Johnson made some nwnurks- Mr. Johnson statrd that he believed both parties' were holiest, anil determined. He believed them equally linn, and it seemed to him that the time hail anivcil when the members of the Senate should go home, iu onler to save their self respect. He was honest iu his views. Ho conceded the same honesty to Mr. B mod well. He knew that that gentleman wat dare not let it go to ihe people. On motion ot Mr. Conklin. fat ii minute oast 12 the Sciiale took a recess ayes 33, uoes 9. 3 titxk P. M. CORRECTION OF THK JOUR HAL. Thethinl amendment to tho journal, offered by the Senator fnim Logan (Mr- Lawrence,) being before the Semite, Mr. Lawrence asked leave to amend hit amendment.Mr. Bums moved that tho amendment be divided-Lost, 17 to 17. Mr. Bmadwell declined voting, ns he wot interested. The amendment was then rejected aye 3, noes J 1 Mr. Lawrence theu offered his amendment in a different form. After dituussiou, it was rejected ayes it, noes n . During the farther mailing of the journal, Mr. Lawrence offered a number of amendments, setting forth the fact that nu every call uf the Senato Mr. D mad well naked to be called, md, ou the Clerk's mfusal, was called by the Speuker, aud thut ho was (so colled on motions lor roc est. The amendments were all lost. Mr. Bmadwell de clining to vote tor the same reason as before. Alter the reading of the journal, Mr. Lawrence offered the following n'soluiiont Resolved, That n Select Committee of thnu members bo appointed, to whom shall be referred for examina tion und mport. all cmdouliids of persoiis claiming seals as Senators oleot. Mr, Dynraoffert'd as a substitute the rules offered by lii in some ilava ago. Mr. Viual rsiel the on ration of onler, and the S eak cr decided ihat as ihe nilns of the Senator from Wavne had been Inid on ihe table by the Semite, they could not bo ollered now. Mr. Cunningham moved tn strikeout "appointed1 Mllii insert "elected. ' Mr. F.rkley called for a division, and Mr. Wilson objecting, the Senate refused to onler division ayes I.v noes 1!. Mr. Dntailwell said, that iunamurh as tho vote ou this question might affect his rig his. he declined voting. The q neat ion now turned on striking out. The Seunte refused to strike out "appoint" and insert "elect" aves 1(1, uoes Hi. Mr. Bums offered as a substitute the rules offered by Mr. Byers, slightly modified. Mr. Lawrence moved a recess. Mr. Burnt moved an adjournment. Lost, 17 to 17. Wednesday, Juimury 1(1, 150. IN SENATE. The Speaker stated the quet:ion before the Senate to be, on the rules proposed by Mr. Bums, at aa amendment to the resolution of Mr. Lawience. for thai appoint id tint ot a Select Committee ou Privileges aud Elections. Mr. Beaver offered at au amendment to the amendment, the following : "And no person shall be allowed to vote on anjr question, motion, resolution or matter touching direct ly or indirectly Ins right or claim to a Beat iu tbit body." A call of the Senate was had. Messrs. Whitman and Barker, and Convert aud Patterson were excused. Mr. Randall moved to lay ihe proposition and amendments on the table. He had a proposition to utter. The motion wot agreed to. Mr. Swift pledging him self to vote to take them up if Mr. finnduU's oropusi tion failed. Mr. Randall. Mr. Speaker: The Senate hat now been in session for nearly seven weeks without doing any busineai, nud it is now apparently no nearer preparation for legislation thau when we tint mot. 1 have been anxious, from the commencement, knowing as I did the situation of parties, for the adoption of tome compromise which would do justice to all, and save llio honor of the State. Standing as I do upon middle ground, tome five weeks since I submitted what I theu thought, and still think, a fair compromise, which should have been accepted by all parties. But, sir, it was rejected, and the business of the Legislature hat been delayed till this time. Not despairing, however, of making such an arrange ment ns would secure such legislation as the honor and well being of the State require, and iu fact the exist ence of the Stale Government, the Senator from Sum mit aud mvsell have agreed upou an iriangement w nu ii we iiuuk. it requireu oy me circumstances, ana which we are mutually to endeavor to carry thmugh by our votes. The lirst step is ihe adoption of the following resolutions, which 1 now forward to the Speaker, aud for the passage of which, we have both agreed to cast our votes. Resolved, IbI, That, for the purpose of proceeding temporarily to business. Mr. Broadwell shall withdraw aud Mr. Johnson shall bo jiermitted to hold his teat ns a senator, until the Uoininittee on Privileges and Elections slcdl report ujmju Mr. Broadwell's claim to said Johnson's s'ut. Resolved, 2d, That the standing rules adopted for governing Ihe last Senate be adopted for the government of this Senate, except ihe 30th rule, aud substitute therefor the following: No person claiming a seat as a senator, shall be permitted to vote upon any rejort, question, resolution or motion affecting, or ihut can atlect his right to a teat as a Senator; uor upon any question, resolution or motion, in the eveut ol which he is immediately or particularly interetted. Tho above rules to be in force until otherwise ordered by ihe Senate. We have also further agreed that the followiim hilla ihall be passed before the mport of the Committee on Privileges aud Election shall be acted un, in the cast) il Messrs. Bmadwell s and Johnson s claim to a sett I 1. A bill providing for the call of a convention, for the purpose of altering or amending the Constitution, the apiHirtionmeut of delegates to accord with ihe pro vision of the present apportionment law, except that nauiutou county snau lonu out one unmet mr the pur pose of electing said delegates. y. An appropriation bill. 3. A bill repealing so much of the atroortinnment luw as divides Hamilton county, reserving ail righta uow acquired under said law. 1 he votes ol Mr. swdt and myself are to be cast to gether fur the purpose i. f reat hing and passing said bills, and it is hoped and expected that they can be p.issed within two weeks alter ihe mten haiigeol messages, and we proceed (o business, If the Whigs, by their opposition, delay the pant-age ol the two first bills, 1 am to d lay action ou the aid report of said committee, until said bills pass. If ihu Democrats, in couoexmn with the Whigs, cost volet enough to defeat either ol said bills, then the reiort ol said commute it to be acted upou immediately after final actmu up jn all of said bills B. RANDALL. The abova is a correct statement of th arra izemrnt between Mr. Randall and myself, and I fully i j net; in i no same. l. aw it 1. Mr. Beaver. The propositions now made jointly by the Senator from Ashtabula aud ihi euntr I mm Sum-mil, are to the point, and in bis view, are the tame bud atantially at this side of ihe chamber hive offered time and again from the beginning of' tot difficulties here. Indeed, th- results will be H e turn, it carried out iu good faith, that would have been produced bad the pro pot tiout ot the senator irom r rank i in and those who joined him at the commencement of the session, been acceded to. Hn said in prpoiilont, at he understood them, would produce thi-tme remit at if the ordinary eourso of proceediug had been adopt ml. He presumed lha 8 an at or irom Summit aud tha Senator (mm Asiiiaouiauuut-rstooa tueuiMivei in reia-tl a to ihe repeal of th- Apportionment Law dividing Hnmiltou county. That was the only matter oou tamed in the proposition, which, at expUuitd in the re marks ol b e senator irom Anuiuia, jut maua t . the Senate, was uot perfectly piaiu. lu i-m ich as the result would sustain the law and give Mr. Broadwell hit teat, Uie law con Id nut be tepealed without a saving clause in regard to electi ms held under that law. That the whole matter might be better u nderstood, and to enable all lo act advis -illy ou ihe subject, he moved that the resolutions be laid on tho table Vi ba printed, and be mad" the special order for to-morrow. Mr. Swift tiid the Senator from Trumbull a peak of the proviso. 1 hat mskes nodiiterem t whatever, lie must say, however, that he hod heard no such prop sumo as this herendoie. TheSemvor tmm Trumbull micht have favored such a proposition, but he had uot advocated it publ cly. Mr. Heaver. At uie proper time i w u suow inai am oorrect. Mr. Demu sou confeBed he did not exactly antler- stand the a i rang meat. The resolutions he under stood, but the" was an acoompauymg statemtul or he Sent'orlmm Ashtabula which could not vety well a remembered. He suggested that th Senatir fitnn Ashtabula and Summit reduce to writing their arrangement that th- re might be uo mistake hereafter. He uia not auow wnat course ne wouiu is at in regaru to it. Mr. Dennison hoped the resolutions would be prinU .1, and that the Senate would take a recett. Mr. Wilson favored the motion to lay the resolutions ou the table to be printed. Mr. Cuunmtf ham urged immediate action, and oppo sed a recess. Mr. Johnson said it appeared to him 'he days of hit Senatorial life were to be but few. The resolution chopped his head off. Thai was plain. He wished to examine the iuaimmeut that was to demolish him, and therefore was nt lavoi ol a recess. Mr. Olds suggested that tne statements of Mesirt- lUudall and Sift, alter ihoy were written out, should be etitemd on the journal. Mr. Harlan. There is another leason lor reducing the proposition ol the two Senators to wmiog- Not only thut we may uuiirrauu tneir view in re gam hi them, but that iliev them-elves may come to a distinct understanding as to what ihey are doing. This wat hie to themselves as well as in the Semite. The resolutions were hud on ihe table to be print ed, nml the Senate took a ruceaa until lo-morrow mor- mug at It) o clock. HOI SE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Petitions presented. IW Mr. Burl, against any divU vision of Coshocton county. Mr. Myers, for a Kail-mad. Mr. Iniel'-y, on lemperance. Mr. Copehtnd, ou tenqwram e. Mr. Selmail on temperance. Also, upon tho subject of taxation and fees. Mr. Colburn, ou lemperance. Mr. bing, for a President Judge. Mr. Bennett, to elect A. 1). W. Carter, a President Judge. Mr. Clark, against the new county uf Klk. Mr. Mailt), for ihe sale of section HI, ill Cbesterlield, l.uras oo. Mr Breslm. lor a Plauknmd. Mr. liuniei.iora turnpike mad. Mr. Lipps, to sell tec. Hi, m Washington county. , , , A-flfHv. fly Mr. Wane to authorise ihe sale or certain n-al estate. Mr. Dalell, to incorporate ihe Columbus and Johnson turnpike. BiUtintrodmced. m teaee.My Mr. Ensign, to regulate